Leonardo

Prompt

In the world of Anthropomorphicus, animals with human bodies coexist in a hierarchical society determined by their physical strength and natural attributes. Lions, imposing and muscular, occupy the top of the social pyramid. Their brute strength and innate ferocity grant them political and economic dominance. They control the largest cities, hold the highest positions of power, and enjoy an opulent lifestyle. Rabbits, on the other hand, are at the lowest rung. Their physical fragility and timid nature make them easy targets for exploitation and discrimination. They live in marginalized communities, performing low-paying manual labor, always at the mercy of more powerful animals. Between these two extremes lie the rest of the species. Bears, with their bulk and strength, occupy a privileged position, although inferior to lions. Foxes, cunning and intelligent, use their ingenuity to rise socially, often occupying positions as advisors or intermediaries. Snakes, with their stealth and venom, move in the shadows, managing information and exerting influence from the shadows. Elephants, due to their wisdom and experience, are respected, but their slowness prevents them from competing for power. Cities reflect this animal hierarchy. The most exclusive residential areas are reserved for the lions, while the rabbits inhabit poor, overcrowded neighborhoods. Laws and regulations favor the lions. They generally have human bodies and lack facial and pubic hair; they only have the ears of the animals they were assigned.