The Warriors novel series is written by Erin Hunter. Due to the large number of characters present in the novel series, this list is divided by Clan.[1][2]
Characters listed under a specific arc may still play a significant role in other arcs.
Overview
editNaming conventions
editIn the Warriors universe, the characters in the five Clans (ThunderClan, RiverClan, WindClan, ShadowClan, and SkyClan) have names composed of two parts. Each cat's name has a prefix (Blue, Bramble, Tall, etc.) which generally stays constant throughout their life. The name's suffix varies through the character's lifespan and position within the Clan, with the bestowing of the new name being a component of the ceremonies marking these role changes. As a kitten, the character's name ends with "-kit" (Bluekit, Bramblekit, Tallkit, etc.). Upon becoming an apprentice (a warrior or medicine cat in training), "-paw" replaces "-kit" at the end of the character's name (Bluepaw, Bramblepaw, Tallpaw). When the character completes their apprenticeship and is promoted to a full warrior or medicine cat, the suffix to their name is then changed to one chosen by the Clan leader or medicine cat (Bluefur, Brambleclaw, Talltail). If a cat becomes a Clan leader, they are granted the suffix "-star" at the end of their name (Bluestar, Bramblestar, Tallstar). If a leader commits a crime, they may be deemed unworthy of their name, stripped of the "-star" suffix, and return to using their warrior name. A cat may also have their name changed in a special ceremony.
This naming convention does not hold for non-Clan characters. For example, in The Tribe of Rushing Water, a cat's name is said to be the first memorable thing their mother sees after giving birth (such as "Brook Where Small Fish Swim" or "Night of No Stars"). They are often referred to by only the first word of their name (such as "Brook" or "Night"). These names remain unchanged throughout a Tribe cat's life, with one exception: if a Tribe cat becomes Teller of the Pointed Stones (a position akin to a Clan leader and medicine cat combined), their name becomes Teller of the Pointed Stones, or Stoneteller.
Cats who do not identify under any group may have entirely different names.
Spiritual beliefs
editWhen Clan cats die, their spirits go to a place called StarClan if they were good cats in life. If the cats were not good in their life, their spirits are sent to the Dark Forest (also known as The Place of No Stars), a hellish type of purgatory. Cats may also try to communicate with StarClan through a chunk of quartz deep in a mountain off the Clans' lake territory called the Moonstone, or a secluded pool of water called the Moonpool.
ThunderClan
editThunderClan is one of the five warrior Clans. ThunderClan was the home of the original protagonist of the Warriors series and has remained a pivotal group to date.
The Prophecies Begin covers events in the story from Into the Wild to The Darkest Hour. It details house cat Rusty's journey from apprentice to leader of ThunderClan.
Bluestar
editLeader of ThunderClan before Firestar. She drowns in A Dangerous Path in the process of luring a pack of dogs away from ThunderClan.[3]
Cinderpelt
editThunderClan's medicine cat after Yellowfang. She originally trained as a warrior under Firestar, but an accident left her back leg permanently broken, forcing her to become a medicine cat instead. She is killed protecting the pregnant Sorreltail during a badger attack on the ThunderClan camp in Twilight, then is reincarnated as one of Sorreltail's kits, Cinderheart.[4][5] Cinderpelt's spirit ultimately leaves Cinderheart to join StarClan in The Last Hope.[6]
Firestar
editFirestar is the main protagonist of The Prophecies Begin.[7] Born a house cat named Rusty,[8] he is invited to join ThunderClan after venturing into their forest territory. He trains under the mentorship of Bluestar and rises in rank in the Clan to eventually become Clan leader. While a warrior, he exposes former ThunderClan warrior Tigerstar's treachery. Early on in his leadership, he goes on a journey to rebuild SkyClan. He later mates with Sandstorm and has two kits, Leafpool and Squirrelflight.[9][10][11][3] He dies defeating Tigerstar's Dark Forest spirit in The Last Hope.
Graystripe
editFirestar's best friend. He mated with Silverstream of RiverClan, with whom he had two kits: Feathertail and Stormfur. He was the deputy of ThunderClan for a time, but after he was captured by humans, his position was revoked. He eventually found his way back to the Clans with his new mate, Millie. He died in A Light in the Mist while fighting against the Dark Forest.
Sandstorm
editWarrior of ThunderClan and Firestar's mate, with whom she had two kits: Leafpool and Squirrelflight.
Spottedleaf
editMedicine cat of ThunderClan when Firestar first joins ThunderClan. She is murdered early on in the series, but continues to guide Firestar from StarClan. During the Great Battle in The Last Hope, her spirit is killed.[6]
Tigerstar
editThird deputy of ThunderClan under Bluestar's rule. Former ThunderClan warrior and later leader of ShadowClan. He is responsible for bringing BloodClan to the forest, as well as for training cats in the Dark Forest. He had four kits, Bramblestar, Tawnypelt, Hawkfrost, and Mothwing.[12][13]
Yellowfang
editThunderClan medicine cat after Spottedleaf. Former ShadowClan medicine cat, and mother of Brokenstar.[14]
The New Prophecy series covers the events from Midnight to Sunset. It details the Clans' attempt to relocate to a new home around a lake after their old home in a forest was destroyed by humans.
Ashfur
editFormer warrior of ThunderClan. Ashfur fell in love with Squirrelflight. He was heartbroken when Squirrelflight chose Bramblestar over him in Sunset.[15] He began plotting destruction against Squirrelflight, and tried to kill her father and her kits. After he died, he used his time in StarClan to plan his takeover of the living Clans. In The Broken Code, he sent fake visions to Shadowsight, medicine cat of ShadowClan, and possessed Bramblestar. He also blocked the connection between StarClan and the living Clans and enslaved the souls of many dead cats, which threatened to destroy the living Clans, StarClan, and the Dark Forest. All three aforementioned groups were forced to fight alongside each other in order to save their existences in A Light in the Mist, and Ashfur's spirit was killed.
Brambleclaw
editLeader of ThunderClan after Firestar. Son of Tigerstar.[16] He journeys with a group of cats from each Clan to the ocean, where they learn of their forest home's imminent destruction. With this group, he then leads the Clans to their new territories.[17] He mated with Squirrelflight, with whom he had two kits: Sparkpelt and Alderheart.[18] His body was possessed by Ashfur, and for a time his spirit was cast out from his body, trapped in the Dark Forest. He eventually defeated Ashfur and took his body back. In A Starless Clan, he steps down as leader.
Leafpool
editMedicine cat of ThunderClan after Cinderpelt and mother to Hollyleaf, Jayfeather, and Lionblaze. Daughter of Firestar.
Squirrelstar
editBrambleclaw's mate and leader of ThunderClan. She served as his deputy before he stepped down. She is the mother of Alderheart and Sparkpelt, and the daughter of Firestar. Leafpool is her sister.
The Power of Three series covers events in the story from The Sight to Sunrise. It details the coming-of-age of three ThunderClan warriors, two of whom were born with special powers.
Hollyleaf
editWarrior of ThunderClan.
Jayfeather
editThunderClan's medicine cat after Leafpool. He is blind and can enter the dreams of other cats. He also has the ability to sense others' feelings and thoughts.
Lionblaze
editWarrior of ThunderClan. He was granted the ability to never be wounded.[19][20]
The Omen of the Stars series covers events in the story from The Fourth Apprentice to The Last Hope. It details the Clans fighting against the spirits of vengeful Dark Forest cats in a battle called the Great Battle.
Dovewing
editWarrior of ThunderClan who was given the ability to hear far beyond what a normal cat could. She later left ThunderClan to live in ShadowClan with her mate, Tigerstar. Mother of Shadowsight, Lightleap, and Pouncestep.
Ivypool
editWarrior of ThunderClan who served as a spy in the Dark Forest. Sister to Dovewing. Mother of Bristlefrost.
A Vision of Shadows
editThe A Vision of Shadows series covers events in the story from The Apprentice's Quest to The Raging Storm. It details the Clans trying to settle the lost Clan, SkyClan, around the lake, while also dealing with a group of dangerous stray cats.
Alderheart
editMedicine cat of ThunderClan after Jayfeather.
Twigbranch
editWarrior of ThunderClan, former warrior of SkyClan. Sister of Violetshine.
The Broken Code
editThe Broken Code series covers events in the story from Lost Stars to A Light in the Mist. It details the Clans trying to defeat Ashfur and his group of zombified spirit cats.
Bristlefrost
editWarrior of ThunderClan. Played a major role in defeating Ashfur. Ultimately gave her life to defeat Ashfur, in such a way that her spirit was also killed.
A Starless Clan
editThe A Starless Clan series covers events in the story from River to Star. It details the struggles that come with the Clans trying to rewrite the warrior code.
Nightheart
editWarrior of ThunderClan and protagonist of the eighth arc. He is restless and uncomfortable with being related to Firestar, feeling pressured to live up to the great leader.
RiverClan
editRiverClan is one of the five warrior Clans, and the home of one of the eighth arc's protagonists.
Crookedstar's Promise
editCrookedstar's Promise details the life of RiverClan leader Crookedstar.
Crookedstar
editLeader of RiverClan before Leopardstar. As a kit, he was cursed by Dark Forest warrior Mapleshade to watch all his loved ones die around him.
Mapleshade
editAncient spirit she-cat who haunts the dreams of other cats. She resides in the Dark Forest.
The Prophecies Begin
editLeopardstar
editLeader of RiverClan after Crookedstar.[21][22]
Mistystar
editDaughter of Bluestar and Oakheart, leader of RiverClan after Leopardstar. Dies in River.
Silverstream
editRiverClan warrior. Daughter of Crookedstar and mate of Graystripe. She died while giving birth to her kits, Feathertail and Stormfur.[18]
The New Prophecy
editFeathertail
editFeathertail is a former warrior of RiverClan who saves the Tribe of Rushing Water from a mountain lion called Sharptooth in Moonrise. However, she dies in the process, and chooses to stay in the Tribe's version of StarClan, The Tribe of Endless Hunting.[23]
Hawkfrost
editFormer warrior of RiverClan and half-brother of Bramblestar through Tigerstar. He tried to kill Firestar so that Bramblestar could become leader, but Bramblestar killed Hawkfrost to save Firestar before Hawkfrost could enact his plan.[15] In the Dark Forest, he trained Ivypool, and his spirit was eventually killed by Hollyleaf.
Mothwing
editMedicine cat of RiverClan after Mudfur. She didn't believe in StarClan for a very long time.[15][24] Later, she admits that StarClan exists, but she still questions the idea of being guided by spirits.
A Starless Clan
editFrostdawn
editMedicine cat of RiverClan and protagonist of the eighth arc. Previously trained as a warrior.
Splashtail
editFalse leader of RiverClan. Went to the Dark Forest.
Icestar
editCurrent leader of RiverClan. Trained in the Dark Forest.
WindClan
editWindClan is one of the five warrior Clans.
Tallstar's Revenge
editTallstar's Revenge details the life of Tallstar, former leader of WindClan.
Tallstar
editTallstar is the leader of WindClan when Firestar first joins ThunderClan. He ultimately died of old age, which triggered a leadership struggle between his former deputy Mudclaw, and Onewhisker, whom he named as his new deputy prior to his death.[25]
The Prophecies Begin
editOnestar
editLeader of WindClan after Tallstar. His son was Darktail, and he ultimately died fighting him.[10]
The New Prophecy
editCrowfeather
editDeputy of WindClan under Harestar. He was the chosen WindClan cat for the journey to find the lake territories. He mated with Leafpool, with whom he had Hollyleaf, Lionblaze, and Jayfeather. He also mated with Nightcloud, with whom he had Breezepelt.[26]
Mudclaw
editWarrior of WindClan. Led a rebellion against Onestar.
Power of Three
editBreezepelt
editBreezepelt is the son of Crowfeather and Nightcloud. It is revealed in Long Shadows that he is also half-brother to Hollyleaf, Jayfeather, and Lionblaze, whose parents are Crowfeather and ThunderClan medicine cat Leafpool.[18] He trained in the Dark Forest for a while, angry about his father's rejection of him, before eventually reconciling with him in Crowfeather's Trial.
Nightcloud
editNightcloud is the mother of Breezepelt and former mate of Crowfeather. She and Crowfeather separate following the revelation in Sunrise that Crowfeather also fathered Hollyleaf, Jayfeather, and Lionblaze with ThunderClan medicine cat Leafpool.[27] They argue with each other for a while, before eventually reconciling in Crowfeather's Trial.
ShadowClan
editShadowClan is one of the five warrior Clans. It was originally the home of most of the series' antagonists, but starting in Omen of the Stars, ShadowClan protagonists were introduced as well.
The Prophecies Begin
editBlackstar
editDeputy of ShadowClan under Brokenstar and Tigerstar, and later leader. He served as a bruiser for both aforementioned leaders, before eventually being redeemed.
Brokenstar
editLeader of ShadowClan when Firestar comes to the forest in The Prophecies Begin. He killed kits by sending them into battle before they were strong enough to defend themselves. His soul was sent to the Dark Forest when he died, and it was eventually killed by Yellowfang, his mother.
Nightstar
editLeader of ShadowClan after Brokenstar. He was an elder but stepped up to lead the Clan when Brokenstar was banished. He did not receive nine lives because Brokenstar was still alive. He had a permanent respiratory disease.[28] He led the Clan through a sickness induced by rats. He eventually died and was succeeded by Tigerstar.
The New Prophecy
editTawnypelt
editFormer apprentice of ThunderClan, joined ShadowClan when Tigerstar became their leader.[18] She mated with Rowanclaw and had three kits: Tigerstar, Flametail, and Dawnpelt.
Power of Three
editFlametail
editFlametail is a former medicine cat of ShadowClan, who drowned after falling through ice on a frozen lake.[19]
Rowanclaw
editLeader of ShadowClan after Blackstar. He stepped down and took on his warrior name again after he failed to respond to Darktail's group correctly.
Tigerstar
editLeader of ShadowClan after Rowanclaw. He was named after former ShadowClan leader Tigerstar. His mate is Dovewing, and their children are Shadowsight, Lightleap, and Pouncestep.
Omen of the Stars
editSnowtuft
editWarrior of ShadowClan long before the events of The Prophecies Begin. Resided in the Dark Forest, and attempted to redeem himself while working with Shadowsight and Rootspring during The Broken Code. He eventually died for their cause.
A Vision of Shadows
editNeedletail
editFormer apprentice of ShadowClan. She joined Darktail's group for a time before she eventually gave her life to save Violetshine.
The Broken Code
editShadowsight
editMedicine cat of ShadowClan after Puddleshine. Played a major role in defeating Ashfur.
A Starless Clan
editSunbeam
editWarrior of ShadowClan and protagonist of the eighth arc. She later moved to ThunderClan.
Berryheart
editWarrior of ShadowClan, later RiverClan deputy. Splashtail’s accomplice and Sunbeam’s mother.
SkyClan
editSkyClan is one of the five warrior Clans. Due to the Clan losing its territory from human deforestation, it was chased from the original forest by the other Clans, who were not willing to share territory with them. They tried to make a new home in a gorge far away, but were attacked by rats, and the Clan disbanded. In Firestar’s Quest, Firestar was sent to the gorge by StarClan to start the Clan anew. During A Vision of Shadows, SkyClan returns to the lake to take a place among the other four Clans once more.
Modern SkyClan
editFirestar's Quest details Firestar's journey to rebuild SkyClan.
Echosong
editFirst medicine cat of modern SkyClan.
Leafstar
editFirst leader of modern SkyClan.[29]
Skywatcher
editFormer elder of SkyClan and descendant of ancient SkyClan. Delivered an important prophecy to Firestar before dying.[11][30]
SkyClan's Destiny details the struggles of SkyClan leader Leafstar after Firestar leaves.[31]
Hawkwing
editSecond deputy of modern SkyClan. With Pebbleshine, he fathers Twigbranch and Violetshine.
Pebbleshine
editHawkwing's mate and mother of Twigbranch and Violetshine. She was captured by humans and died shortly after giving birth to her kits.
A Vision of Shadows
editTree
editSkyClan mediator, formerly of the Sisters. Mates with Violetshine, with whom he has Rootspring. He can talk to ghosts.
Violetshine
editSkyClan warrior, daughter of Hawkwing and Pebbleshine. Lived in ShadowClan and Darktail's group for a time.
The Broken Code
editRootspring
editPlayed a major part in defeating Ashfur. Like his father, Tree, he can talk to ghosts. He fell in love with Bristlefrost.
Ancient SkyClan
editMembers of SkyClan while or after it was driven from the forest.
Cloudstar
editLeader of SkyClan when it was driven from the forest.[32][11]
BloodClan
editBloodClan is a group of cats who live in a human town.
The Rise of Scourge details the coming-of-age of BloodClan leader Scourge.
Bone
editScourge's bruiser and second-in-command.
Scourge
editFormerly named Tiny. After being attacked by Tigerstar as a kit, Scourge grew to resent the Clans, and came to lead the cats of a human town as a dictator. He eventually kills Tigerstar.[33] He was killed by Firestar.
Graystripe's Vow
editGraystripe's Vow tells two different stories: the story of Graystripe as a young warrior, leading the Clan against BloodClan while Firestar is away, and the story of Graystripe as an elder, trying to find the Moonstone and make contact with StarClan.
Fury
editLeader of BloodClan after Snake and Ice.
Gremlin
editMade a deal with Graystripe of ThunderClan in order to protect herself and her unborn kits from being killed in battle.
The Tribe of Rushing Water
editThe Tribe of Rushing Water is a group of cats who live in a mountain range. They are split into two groups: prey-hunters, who hunt prey, and cave-guards, who protect the prey-hunters and the cave the Tribe lives in. They are led by a cat who takes on the name Stoneteller.
The New Prophecy
editBrook Where Small Fish Swim
editAlso known as Brook. Prey-hunter of the Tribe, Stormfur's mate.[23]
Crag Where Eagles Nest
editAlso known as Crag, Stoneteller, and Teller of the Pointed Stones. Former cave-guard, becomes Stoneteller in Sign of the Moon.[34]
Stormfur
editSon of Graystripe and Silverstream. Brother of Feathertail and former RiverClan warrior. Mate to Brook Where Small Fish Swim.
Teller of the Pointed Stones
editAlso known as Stoneteller. Leader of the Tribe until Sign of the Moon.
Ancient cats
editThe Ancient cats lived around the lake long before the Clans or the Tribes were formed.
Dawn of the Clans
editThe Dawn of the Clans series covers events in the story from The Sun Trail to Path of Stars. It details how the Clans came to be.
Clear Sky
editFirst leader of SkyClan, later Skystar. Father to Thunder.
Gray Wing
editMajorly influenced the creation of the modern Clans. Known as "Graywing the Wise" to modern Clan cats.
Half Moon
editAlso known as Stoneteller and Teller of the Pointed Stones. First leader of what would become the Tribe of Rushing Water. Was in love with Jay's Wing.
Moth Flight
editFirst medicine cat, member of WindClan. Daughter of Wind Runner.
One Eye
editCat who caused trouble for the Clans.
Slash
editAlso caused trouble for the Clans.
Tall Shadow
editFirst leader of ShadowClan, later Shadowstar.
Thunder
editFirst leader of ThunderClan, later Thunderstar. Son of Clear Sky.
River Ripple
editFirst leader of RiverClan, later Riverstar.
Wind Runner
editFirst leader of WindClan, later Windstar.
The Sisters
editThe Sisters are a group of nomadic she-cats who roam from place to place. They have strong connections to the Earth and the spirit world. They do not allow toms to stay in their group beyond kithood.
Squirrelflight's Hope
editSquirrelflight's Hope details the story of ThunderClan deputy Squirrelflight struggling with her lack of a legacy.
Moonlight
editLeader of the Sisters before Snow. She died protecting her kits.
The Broken Code
editSnow
editLeader of the Sisters.
Characters not in other groups
editTallstar's Revenge
editJake
editFriend of Tallstar. Father of Firestar and Scourge.
The Prophecies Begin
editBarley
editLives on a farm with Ravenpaw, former member of BloodClan.
Princess
editA house cat, Firestar's sister.
Ravenpaw
editFormer ThunderClan apprentice, was mentored by Tigerstar, left ThunderClan to avoid being murdered by Tigerstar for seeing Tigerstar murder Redtail. Lived on a farm with Barley.
Smudge
editHouse cat who was friends with Firestar, prior to the latter joining ThunderClan.[35]
The New Prophecy
editMidnight
editBadger who has existed since the dawn of time. She informs the journeying protagonists of The New Prophecy of their forest home's imminent destruction and instructs them on how to help the Clans find a new home. Unlike other badgers in the series who cannot communicate with the cats, Midnight can speak with cats, as well as badgers, rabbits, and foxes.[36]
Sasha
editFormer mate of Tigerstar, mother of Mothwing and Hawkfrost.
Sharptooth
editMountain lion who lived in the mountains and terrorized the Tribe of Rushing Water. It was killed by Feathertail.[23]
Power of Three
editRock
editHairless and blind cat who has existed since the dawn of time, and guided the Clans' destinies.
Sol
editFormerly a house cat named Harry. After a bad experience with SkyClan when they lived at the gorge, Sol decided to find the lake Clans and try to disband them. He failed to do so.
A Vision of Shadows
editDarktail
editOnestar's son, leader of a group of cats who attacked the Clans and tried to disband them.[37][38]
References
edit- ^ Hargreaves, Abby (2020-09-04). "WARRIORS: An Enchanting Feline Legacy". BOOK RIOT. Retrieved 2021-08-09.
- ^ "Cosmo's Corner: Reading the Warriors series". Moab Sun News. 11 March 2021. Retrieved 2021-08-09.
- ^ a b Hunter, Erin (2004). A Dangerous Path. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-000006-6.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2006). Twilight. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-082764-9.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2007). Dark River. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-089205-0.
- ^ a b Hunter, Erin (2012). Warriors: Omen of the Stars: The Last Hope. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-155527-5.
- ^ "Warriors #1: Into the Wild". HarperCollins. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
- ^ Gilbert, Katelynn (2021). "Political Economics and Territory/Territoriality in the Warriors series". In Cornelius, Michael G. (ed.). The Spatial Dynamics of Juvenile Series Literature. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. pp. 131–132. ISBN 978-1-5275-6078-9.
- ^ "Warriors by Erin Hunter | Meet the Warrior Cats | Fireheart". www.warriorcats.com. Archived from the original on 2014-03-18.
- ^ a b Hunter, Erin (2005). The Darkest Hour. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-052585-9.
- ^ a b c Hunter, Erin (21 August 2007). Firestar's Quest. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-113164-6.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2009-07-28). Bluestar's Prophecy. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-158247-9.
- ^ "Warriors: Tigerstar and Sasha, Escape from the Forest". Publishers Weekly. Vol. 256, no. 3. 19 January 2009. p. 47. Retrieved 16 July 2014. (subscription required)
- ^ "Warriors Super Edition: Yellowfang's Secret. Critical reception". Retrieved 30 August 2020.
- ^ a b c Hunter, Erin (2009). Sunset. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-082771-7.
- ^ "Erin Hunter chat #2". Wands and Worlds. Archived from the original on 10 October 2007.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2005). Dawn. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-074455-7.
- ^ a b c d Hunter, Erin (2008). Long Shadows. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-089214-2.
- ^ a b Hunter, Erin (2010). Night Whispers. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-155515-2.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (24 November 2009). The Fourth Apprentice. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-155509-1.
- ^ "Erin Hunter Chat #6 Transcript – the chat". Wands And Worlds. Archived from the original on 2009-09-19. Retrieved 2009-12-04.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2003). Forest of Secrets. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-052561-3.
- ^ a b c Hunter, Erin (2005). Moonrise. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-074452-6.
- ^ Hunter, Erin. Fading Echoes. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-155512-1.
- ^ Hunter, Erin. Starlight. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-082762-5.
- ^ "Erin Hunter Chat #4 Transcript—January 19, 2008". Wands and Worlds. Archived from the original on May 5, 2008. Retrieved August 29, 2010.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2009). Sunrise. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-089218-0.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2005). Rising Storm. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-052563-7.
- ^ "Erin Hunter Chat #6 Transcript – the chat". Wands And Worlds. Archived from the original on 2009-09-19. Retrieved 2009-12-04.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2007). The Sight. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-236708-2.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2010). SkyClan's Destiny. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-169994-8.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2008). Cats of the Clans. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-145856-9.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (24 June 2008). The Rise of Scourge. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-147867-3.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2011). Sign of the Moon. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-155518-3.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2003). Into the Wild. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-000002-8.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2005). Midnight. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-074449-6.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2008). Escape from the Forest. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-154793-5.
- ^ Hunter, Erin (2008). Into the Woods (Warriors). HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-154792-8.