I've read "Wereworld" by Curtis Jobling a couple of times. It's a series of six books about a world full of werecreatures (mostly anthropomorphic though). There's also "The wolves of Midwinter" by Anne Rice. About werewolves but I wasn't a very big fan.
In "The Farseer trilogy" by Robin Hobb, there's a wolf that can "talk" to someone and he's a pretty important character as well. There's quite a bit of focus on the wolf and the main character (they're bonded, hence the talking to each other), but that only starts in book two I think. Those I highly recommend, just because the story is one of the best I've read so far.
I also know of "Wolven" by Di Toft, it's about feral werewolves but that's really more of a children's series actually.

thanks bud, I'll give them a test read they are books that I might enjoy reading fully.

You're very welcome, I sure did enjoy reading them!

Dont know if you are still looking for books but i know of a series that is all about feral wolves. Its called "The Sight" and "Fell" its by David Clement - Davies and a really good read.

thanks I'll look into them

Henrietta Branfords' "White Wolf" is a good short read and my favourite from when I was a young child. Another series, the Chronicles of Ancient Darkness series by Michelle Paver, while about a human boy, features wolves as spirit animals. Both are very good reads!

hmm I'll give them a look.

I don't have any suggestions but I have all the books too! I haven't read the last two, considering I started reading them in like 5th grade LOL

well I believe I reread them about 3 or 4 times now

I'd love to finish them, I'm just always preoccupied and can't remember everything so that's a lot of reading over. I have a lot of series I was reading that I didn't have time with bc of school so I kind of abandoned them all. ):

I usually read the book while listening to the audio book

ohh, that's a really good idea!

I think it is.

Ramblefoot is wonderful (it has a lot of feral pissing it too ) Also The Sight and Fell (they go together.) And last, but not least the Promise of the Wolves series

I'll take a lot at those books and see if they interest me. thanks bud

Midnight sun and Hunter's moon by gary kilworth, though they are both out of print, both excellent works one wolves one foxes. His Welkin weasels series is pretty good, he did a great one with mice called house of tribes too

thanks, I giving them a look to see if it's something I might enjoy reading

Here are some stories you might be interested in. I'll be keeping an updated list on my profile in the journals, and may add films or tv shows later.

My favorite: Julie's Wolf Pack is a great story - it's considered a children's book due to the simplicity of the English word choice and sentence structure, but it has a lot of 'mature' material about scent marking, mounting, mating, and one very odd surprise that I don't want to give away. It is part of a series by Jean Craighead George, but it's the only book that really places all of the focus on the wolves, for the most part.

Great Adult Read: Alice Borchardt's Legends of the Wolf series. It's got a lot of sex, violence, and other mature material. The setting is Ancient Rome.

About Taming Wolves: In W. Bruce Cameron's prehistoric story The Dog Master, a primitive proto-human is the first to tame wolves. This is their story.

Domestic Dogs:

The Dog Who Spoke with Gods, by Dianne Jessup tells the tale of a pitbull with a human-level intelligence and the ability to speak in a basic way, what might be compared to the way that birds talk. The author is a brilliant lady who wrote The Working Pit Bull Terrier, perhaps the best guide to pit bulls in existence at this time, and loaded with photographs of dogs actually working and competing in the show ring, in addition to candid shots.

The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein is an excellent book about an intelligent canine who longs to be reincarnated as a human in his next life. For now, he watches tv and continues to educate himself in that manner.

A Dog's Purpose, by W. Bruce Cameron, is a story about a dog reincarnating and working toward his life purpose, and the amusing and heartwarming situations that occur as a result. It is continued in the sequel, A Dog's Journey. The author has made many more wonderful books about domestic dogs: A Dog's Way Home, Molly's Story, Bailey's Story, and Ellie's Story.

There's the Survivors series by Erin Hunter for dog books, but that one really is a PG read. Still, that author tends to write series that become incredibly popular, some would say addicting. The books are quick, easy reads but they write tons and tons of them.

Watchers by Dean Koontz is an excellent dark sci-fi read about a canine with human-level intelligence, by the master of suspense novels.

thanks for the suggestions, I'll definitely take a look at them

You're welcome

Let me know what you think of them