Of course! A protagonist -the lead / main character in a literary piece - doesn't even have to be alive! Think of The Big Chill: the protagonist has killed himself before the movie begins! Or you could make it an object, although this is a bit harder as the person with the object might be looked upon as the protagonist. However, if you have something like Pandora's Box, which no honest person would want due to fear of curiosity overwhelming him/her, you might be able to make it work.
One more thing: if you do make your protagonist a non-human animal, it might change the genre of your book. Still, it is better to write a good story then worry about the genre (unless you're a ghost writer), right?
Klonoa is one specific animal. You'll be surprised. He's not any rabbit or cat. He's a skunk.
Protagonist & Antagonists
Rob Horton and Sistine Chapel were the main protagonists
The protagonist in the story, "The Interlopers", is Ulrich because he later on realizes that they had to look into each others point of view on what their fighting about, before they even fight.
Yes... an animal caretakerdoes get to choose their own animal.
The Beast of England.
four stones
A character is anything or anyone in the story -- it can be a person or animal, or even the landscape.The different people involved: the protagonist, their family, friends, neighbors, foes...a character is somebody talked about I'm the story/somebody brought up in a storya person , thing, or animal that takes place in a story.
describing the animal in certain ways like what its good in or if its fat or skinny or small eyes big eyes or so on ETC.
The protagonist is Ponyboy.
the protagonist were the Jews
Antigone is the Protagonist.
Protagonist
protagonist
The plural of protagonist is protagonists.
A story has to have a protagonist.
In literary terms, another word for the main character of a story is the protagonist. By definition, a protagonist is the leading character-or at least one of the main characters-of a movie, novel, drama, or other fictional text.