Editing Ernest Thompson Seton (section)

====In literature and manga====
The five-volume [[manga]] ''[[Seton's Wild Animals]]'' ({{Langx|ja|シートン動物記|translit=|label=none}}) by [[Sanpei Shirato]], published between 1961 and 1965, portrayed the various literary works of Seton. Kenji Uchiyama translated Seton's work for the manga from English into Japanese.

In 1988, [[Yury Iosifovich Koval]] published a short novel called ''Шамайка'' (''Shamayka''), a retelling of ''The Slum Cat''.

In a 1993 issue of the Japanese manga ''[[Diamond is Unbreakable]]'', the character [[Jotaro Kujo]] references Seton's quote "there is no animal that cannot be tracked".<ref>{{cite book|last1=Araki|first1=Hirohiko|title=Diamond is Unbreakable|date=4 November 1993|publisher=Weekly Shonen Jump|edition=35|location=Japan|page=Chapter 327, Page 18|ref=Jotaro Kujo: American turn-of-the-century naturalist E. T. Seton once said, "there is no animal that cannot be tracked."}}</ref>

Several of Seton's works are written from the perspective of a predator and were an influence upon [[Robert T. Bakker]]'s ''[[Raptor Red]]'' (1995).<ref name="usatoday-jones">{{cite news|last=Jones|first=Steve|date=August 17, 1995|title=Robert Bakker digs the dinosaurs; scientist has prehistoric tales to tell.|page=D1|newspaper=[[USA Today]]}}</ref>

From 2004–2006, [[manga artist]] [[Jiro Taniguchi]] and scenarist Yoshiharu Imaizumi published ''Shīton'' ({{Langx|ja|シートン|translit=}}), a four-volume manga romanticizing the life of Seton. These manga were not translated into English, but appeared in French, Italian and Spanish. The French titles are:
# ''Lobo, le Roi des Loups'' ('Lobo, King of Wolves')
# ''Le jeune garçon et le lynx'' ('The Young boy and the Lynx')
# ''Sandhill Stag'' ('Sandhill Stag')
# ''Monarch, l'ours du mont Tallac'' (Monarch, Mount Tallac Bear)

Seton's appearance inspired the design of the character Shiton Anehata, a scholar and [[Zoophilia|zoophile]] who is one of the [[Abashiri Prison|Abashiri]] convicts in the manga ''[[Golden Kamuy|Golden Kamui]]''.

Seton is also mentioned in [[Philip Roth]]'s 2010 novel, ''[[Nemesis (Roth novel)|Nemesis]]'', where he is credited for having introduced [[Indigenous peoples of the Americas|Indian lore]] to the American camping movement.<ref>{{Cite report |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=le8l9dnT_bwC&q=Seton |title=Nemesis |last=Roth |first=Phillip |date=October 4, 2011 |publisher=Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group |isbn=9780307475008 |page=146 |access-date=October 27, 2024}}</ref>