List of fictional non-binary characters

This is a list of non-binary characters in fiction, i.e. fictional characters that either self-identify as non-binary (or genderqueer) or have been identified by outside parties as such. Listed are agender, bigender, genderfluid, genderqueer, and other characters of non-binary gender, as well as characters of any third gender.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Cosplay of Oscar François de Jarjayes in The Rose of Versailles; Oscar is a genderqueer character in the anime series.

For more information about fictional characters in other parts of the LGBTQ community, see the lists of lesbian (with sub-pages for characters in anime and animation), bisexual (with sub-sections for characters in anime and animation), gay, pansexual, trans, asexual, and intersex characters.

The names are organized alphabetically by surname (i.e. last name), or by single name if the character does not have a surname. If more than two characters are in one entry, the last name of the first character is used.

Anime and animation


Character Show title Portrayed by Identity Duration Notes
Acid Storm Transformers: Cyberverse Jaime Lamchick Genderfluid 2018–2020 Acid Storm is a Seeker and member of the Decepticons. While initially conceived as male, in the series itself, despite Acid Storm having a female voice actress, the character has often switched back and forth between "male" and "female" Seeker models in episodes 14, 15, 16, and 17. Commenting on this, writer Mae Catt stated that the difference was "just something Acid Storm likes to do."[1]
Angel Craig of the Creek Angel Lorenzana Agender 2018–present One of the characters, Angel, is agender, and uses they/them pronouns. They are voiced by Angel Lorenzana who is a storyboard artist and writer for the show, who identifies as agender and uses the same pronouns.[2] In later tweets, they added that their "cartoon self" used they/them before themselves, gave a shoutout to the show's crew, and said that while this is a small contribution to LGBT representation, they hope "fans can take comfort knowing that there's also non-binary people working behind the scenes" on every of the show's episodes.
Asher Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts Rhea Butcher Non-binary 2020 When asked by a fan about the gender of Asher, series creator Radford "Rad" Sechrist said that Asher is non-binary and uses they/them pronouns,[3] which was later confirmed by Bill Wolkoff, co-screenwriter of Kipo.[4]
D'eon de Beaumont/Lia de Beaumont Le Chevalier D'Eon Multiple actors Genderqueer 2006–2007 Lia de Beaumont is killed and her brother D'eon de Beaumont seeks her murderers.[5] Ultimately, her spirit begins to inhabit his body whenever his life is in danger.[6] This character is based on the identity that real-life cross-dresser, Chevalier d'Eon claimed in a 1756 mission to Russia.[7]
Double Trouble She-Ra and the Princesses of Power Jacob Tobia Non-binary 2018–2020 Showrunner Noelle Stevenson described them at New York Comic Con 2019 as a "nonbinary shapeshifting mercenary".[8] They are voiced by Jacob Tobia, a non-binary person.[9] Double Trouble reappears for brief periods in the show's final season, posing as "Peekablue," a male prince.
Kazi The Dragon Prince Ashleica Edmond Non-binary 2019–present After the release of the third season, the official Dragon Prince Twitter account revealed that Kazi, the Sunfire Elf sign language interpreter, goes by they/them pronouns.[10][11]
Brother Ken bro'Town David Fane Fa'afafine 2004–2009 Brother Ken is the principal of the school and is fa'afafine, a Samoan concept for a third gender, a person who is born biologically male but is raised and sees themself as female. Because the concept does not readily translate, when the series was broadcast on Adult Swim Latin America, a decision was made not to translate Samoan words and just present them as part of the "cultural journey".[12]
Kino Kino's Journey Ai Maeda Transmasculine 2003 Kino was assigned female at birth, but has a "androgynous persona," alternating between using feminine and masculine pronouns, while resisting those that attempt to pin a gender on them as a "girl" or "boy."[13] This led some reviewers to call Kino one of the "rare transmasculine anime protagonists."
Milo Danger & Eggs Tyler Ford Agender 2017 In the fifth episode, the two protagonists, DD Danger and Phillip, meet Milo, who uses they/them pronouns.[14] In the following episode, they form a band with DD and Philip named the Buck Buck Trio and play a music festival together.[15][16][17] Tyler Ford, an agender model and speaker is the voice of Milo, said they loved that their character, is an "accurate representation" of them.[16]
Obsidian Steven Universe Various actors overlayed Non-binary 2013–2019 A fusion of Steven Universe and fellow Crystal Gems Garnet, Amethyst and Pearl, which first appeared in the episode "Change Your Mind." They later were imagined in the episode "In Dreams," and shown in a flashback in "Growing Pains." Joe Johnson, a storyboard artist for the show confirmed that Obsidian uses they/them and she/her pronouns.[18]
Oscar François de Jarjayes The Rose of Versailles Not known Genderqueer 1979–1980 A young woman raised as a soldier, dressing and behaving as a man, whose love interest is Marie Antoinette.[19] He also has a relationship with Andre,[20] a childhood friend, but is only able to share one passionate night with Oscar.
Violet Harper/Halo Young Justice Zehra Fazal Genderqueer 2010–present Violet Harper, also known as Halo, is the soul of a sentient technology known as a Motherbox that entered the body of Gabrielle Dhaou.[21] Though the sex of her body is female, Halo does not identify as male or female as defined in Earth language as shown in the episode "Influence,"[22] while intensely kissing Harper Row in the episode "Early Warning."
Princess Sapphire Princess Knight Not known Genderqueer 1967–1968 Princess Sapphire is raised as a boy by their father since women are not eligible to inherit the throne.[23] In addition, they are born with both a male and female heart but refuses to give up their boy heart as they need it to vanquish evil. Nonetheless, they fall in love with and marry Prince Frank.
Nathan Seymour / Fire Emblem Tiger & Bunny Kenjiro Tsuda (Japanese)
John Eric Bentley (English)		 Gay
Genderqueer		 2011 Nathan is a highly effeminate homosexual man[24] who identifies as genderqueer though he prefers to be identified as a woman at times,[13] often spending more time with the female heroes while flirting with the male heroes.[25][lower-alpha 1] In the past, they tried to present themselves femininely but was harshly criticized, and they still hold a strong romantic infatuation towards men. They also run their own successful company, Helios Energy, and have been described as a "confident canonically agender queer POC."[26]
Stevonnie Steven Universe/Steven Universe Future AJ Michalka Non-binary 2013–2020 Stevonnie is a fusion of both Steven and Connie. Steven and Connie identify as male and female respectively, but the gender of Stevonnie is difficult to describe,[27] with series creator Rebecca Sugar describing it as the "living relationship between Steven and Connie."[28] Stevonnie is commonly referred to with gender neutral pronouns (such as the singular they), while male and female characters seem to be physically attracted to Stevonnie.[29]
Rainbow Quartz 2.0 Steven Universe/Steven Universe Future Alastair James Non-binary 2013–2020 A fusion of Steven Universe and fellow Crystal Gem Pearl, debuting in "Change Your Mind" and reappeared in "A Very Special Episode." Rainbow Quartz 2.0 uses they/them and he/him pronouns, the only fusion to use these pronouns together, as confirmed by Colin Howard, a character designer, former writer and storyboard artist for Steven Universe and Steven Universe Future.[30]
Natsuru Senō Kämpfer Marina Inoue Genderqueer October 2, 2009 Natsuru is a second-year student at Seitetsu High School and has a crush on Kaede Sakura, one of the school's beauties.[31] At the start of the story, he discovers that he has transformed into a girl, and learns that he has been chosen to be a Kämpfer with Zauber, or magic, powers such as casting fireballs from the beginning of the series. As a girl, he has longer hair styled in a ponytail. After a fight with Shizuku causes him to expose his Kämpfer form to other students of the school, Natsuru is enrolled as a girl of the same name at the school, quickly ranking among the school beauties Kaede and Shizuku. Natsuru's female form becomes the subject of intense affection from Kaede Sakura (who has displayed no particular interest in his normal male form), nearly the entire female student body, and the boys, including his male classmates.
Shep[lower-alpha 2] Steven Universe Future Indya Moore Non-binary 2020 Partner of Sadie Miller, voiced by Indya Moore who is also non-binary, transgender, uses gender neutral they/them pronouns, and is a person of color.[32] In their episode debut in "Little Graduation," Shep helped Steven work out his mental problems and come to his senses.
Smoky Quartz Steven Universe/Steven Universe Future Natasha Lyonne Non-binary 2013–2020 A fusion of Steven Universe and fellow Crystal Gem Amethyst,[33] bonding at first out of a low point for Steven and Amethyst as noted by Michaela Dietz, the voice actress for Amethyst on the official Steven Universe podcast.[34] Smoky debuted in the episode "Earthlings," and reappeared in three other episodes: "Know Your Fusion," "Change Your Mind", and "Guidance." It is implied that Smoky uses singular they/them pronouns, as series creator Rebecca Sugar has stated that the Gems are "all non-binary women,"[35] with this applying to Amethyst specifically.
Sunstone Steven Universe/Steven Universe Future Shoniqua Shandai Non-binary 2013–2020 A fusion of Steven Universe and fellow Crystal Gem Garnet, debuting in "Change Your Mind" and reappearing in "A Very Special Episode". Uses singular they and feminine pronouns as confirmed on the official Steven Universe podcast, with Sunstone's pronouns also confirmed in this episode.[36]
Val/entina Romanyszyn Gen:Lock Asia Kate Dillon Genderfluid 2019–present In Episode 4, Val/entina mentioned that they are genderfluid, going by the name "Val" when male-presenting and "Valentina" when female-presenting.[37]
Izana Shinatose Knights of Sidonia Aki Toyosaki Third gender 2014–2015 Izana belongs to a new, nonbinary third gender that originated during the hundreds of years of human emigration into space, as first shown in the episode "Commencement."[38] Izana later turns into a girl after falling in love with Nagate Tanasake.
Wren Middle School Moguls Tim Gunn Non-binary 2019 One of the professors in the show, Mogul Wren, has been stated to be non-binary.[39] They have a big role in the episode "Mo'gul Money, Mo Problems".
Yū Asuka Stars Align Yoshitaka Yamaya Gay
Non-binary		 2019 Yū, formerly known as Yuta, is a kind and mild-mannered person, who Touma thinks of them as nice, even though he is unaware Yū has a crush on him, as noted in the second episode. In one episode, Yū revealed that they wear women's clothing, not sure of whether they are "binary trans, x-gender, or something else entirely" and is still figuring their gender identity.[40]

Books, print comics, and manga


Character Title Author Identity Year Notes
Alan / Leslie Two Strand River Keith Maillard Genderfluid 1976 One of the earliest literary novels to star gender-fluid characters.[41]
Annabel / Wayne Annabel Kathleen Winter Genderfluid 2010 Born intersex and assigned male at birth, Wayne sometimes takes on the name "Annabel".[42][43]
Riley Cavanaugh Symptoms of Being Human Jeff Garvin Genderfluid 2016 Riley writes a viral blog about being genderfluid, and struggles to come out to parents and friends, using they/them pronouns often.[44]
The Fool/Beloved/Amber/Lord Golden Realm of the Elderlings Series (The Farseer Trilogy, Liveships Trilogy, Tawny Man Trilogy, Fitz & Fool Trilogy) Robin Hobb Genderfluid 1995-2017 The Fool is not explicitly described using terms like "gender fluid" in the medieval fantasy series but there are multiple passages in Golden Fool and Fool's Quest that deal with his/her gender and the character presents as male and female at different times, and refuses to say that the female character of Amber is any less a part of them than the male character of The Fool[45] There is a lot of debate among fans as to what The Fool's biological sex is, but in terms of gender/self identity the Fool canonically identifies as male and female at different times. [46]
Chloe
Alfie Jones		 The Brightsiders Jen Wilde Non-binary 2018 Chloe is a non-binary femme who uses the singular they/them pronouns.[47] Alfie uses he/him pronouns, is clearly stated to be genderqueer several times in the text, and is dating a bisexual woman named Emmy.[48]
Ben De Backer I Wish You All The Best Mason Deaver Non-binary 2019 Uses singular they/them pronouns, first non-binary protagonist in a book written by a non-binary author and published by a well-known company.[49]
Desire The Sandman Neil Gaiman Genderfluid 1989–2015 Desire is the personification of desire itself. Desire is both male and female, because the character represents everything someone might desire.[50] Desire is called "sister-brother" or "sibling" by their siblings and "uncle-aunt" by their nephew Orpheus.
Elliot On a Sunbeam Tillie Walden Non-binary 2018 Elliot "Ell" is a non-speaking "mechanical genius" who uses they/them singular pronouns.[51]
Alex Fierro Magnus Chase & the Gods of Asgard Rick Riordan Genderfluid 2015 Introduced in the second MCGA book, The Hammer of Thor, Alex Fierro is described as "transgender and gender-fluid," going by both masculine and feminine pronouns depending on state of mind and even changing appearance to suit pronouns.[52][53]
Inanna The Wicked + The Divine Kieron Gillen Non-binary 2014 An incarnation of the Sumerian goddess Inanna in the 2014 Recurrence, formerly a teenager called Zahid who had tendency to "blend in". Inanna uses he/him pronouns, except for the last issue in which they use they/them pronouns. [54][55]
Kinetiq Sovereign April Daniels Genderqueer 2017 Kinetiq is an Iranian-American genderqueer superhero who has light based superpowers.[56]
Krazy Kat Krazy Kat George Herriman Genderfluid 1913–1944 Krazy alternates pronouns. Herriman sought to leave Krazy ungendered, describing the character in private correspondence as "something like a sprite, an elf" with "no sex".[57]
Loki Loki Al Ewing Genderfluid 2014–present Takes on both male and female forms, alternating between using he/him and she/her pronouns, and does not feel like they have a gender or orientation.[58]
Eleodie Maracavanya Star Wars: Aftermath Chuck Wendig Non-binary 2015–2017 A pirate ruler referred to by either male, female or gender-neutral pronouns like "zhe" or "zher".[59][60]
Mogumo Love Me for Who I Am Kata Konayama Non-binary 2018 Mogumo is an AMAB non-binary high school student who generally presents femme, and is mistaken for a cross-dresser and invited to work at a cross-dresser maid cafe.[61]
Porcelain Secret Six Gail Simone Genderfluid 2014–2016 A new member of the Secret Six. When questioned about their gender presentation, replied "Some days I feel like a girl, other days, not-so-much."[62][63]
Hero Shackleby River of Teeth Sarah Gailey Non-binary or agender 2017 A poisons and demolitions expert and love interest of Houndstooth, Hero goes by singular they/them pronouns, and their gender assigned at birth is never mentioned.[64][65]
Travertine On the Steel Breeze Alastair Reynolds Non-binary 2013 Travertine uses "ve/ver" pronouns, and there is no mention of it being unusual in the book.[66]
Jerico Soberanis The Toll[lower-alpha 3] Neal Shusterman Genderfluid 2019 Jerico is a genderfluid character[67] who goes by he/him or she/her based on the presence of the sun and moon. They are brought up in a community where no gender stereotypes or roles are present, rather, jobs and roles are given based on physical aptitude and desire.
Dust Devil My Little Pony (IDW Publishing) Jeremy Whitley Non-binary 2020 Dust Devil is a non-binary abada who uses the singular they/them pronouns.[68]

Film


Character Title Portrayed by Identity Year Notes
All Zoolander 2 Benedict Cumberbatch Androgyne 2016 All is presented as a famous androgyne supermodel. The character was subject to a large backlash, being described as "an over-the-top, cartoonish mockery of androgyne/trans/non-binary individuals."[69][70]
Biaggio The Kings of Summer Moisés Arias Agender 2013 In the film, Biaggio states that he does not see himself as having a gender.[71][72]
Little Horse Little Big Man Robert Little Star Two-Spirit 1970 [73]
J They Rhys Fehrenbacher Genderfluid 2017 J is a trans teen on puberty blockers that needs to decide their gender before meeting with a doctor. J says they feel male, female, or neither at various times. The actor, Fehrenbacher, was also undergoing gender transition at the time of filming.[74]
Jamie Upgrade Kai Bradley Non-gendered 2018 A hacker not identifying with any of the genders. Requests that the protagonist not ask their gender, and states that Jamie is not their name and that they do not have a name.[75]
S. LaFontaine The Carmilla Movie Kaitlyn Alexander Non-binary 2017 In this film, LaFontaine uses singular they/them pronouns.[76]
The Adjudicator John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum Asia Kate Dillon Non-binary 2019 The character did not have a specified gender in the script; Dillon, a nonbinary person, came up with the idea of making their character nonbinary while talking with the director.[77]
Hedwig Robinson Hedwig and the Angry Inch John Cameron Mitchell Genderqueer 2001 Hedwig is described by her creator as "more than a woman or a man. She's a gender of one."[78][79][80]

Live-action television


Character Show title Portrayed by Identity Year Notes
Adira Tal Star Trek: Discovery Blu del Barrio Non-binary 2020 Adira, the first non-binary character in the Star Trek universe,[81] is a highly intelligent character on the U.S.S. Discovery and unexpectedly becomes friends with Lt. Commander Paul Stamets and Dr. Hugh Culber.[82] Adira is also an introvert who does not originally tell the crew they are non-binary, using "she/her" pronouns until episode 8 when Adira comes out as non-binary and asks to be referred to as "they or them."[83]
Alex The A List Rosie Dwyer Genderqueer 2018–present Uses singular they/them pronouns.[84]
Crowley Good Omens David Tennant Non-binary 2019 In the show's context, book co-author and series writer Neil Gaiman considers all angels and demons to be non-binary,[85] and cast all such roles gender-blind. The demon Crowley, specifically, is shown to change gender presentations over time. [86]
Pollution Lourdes Faberes Uses singular they/them pronouns; described by book co-author and series writer Neil Gaiman as non-binary.[87]
Yael Baron Degrassi: Next Class Jamie Bloch Genderqueer 2016–present Assigned female at birth, Yael begins to question their identity starting in season 4, before realizing they are genderqueer and uses singular they/them pronouns.[88]
Miss Bruce Star Miss Lawrence Genderfluid 2017 Bruce is a fierce genderfluid person who became a fan favorite for those who watched the show.[89]
Bishop Deputy Bex Taylor-Klaus Non-binary 2020 Bishop is considered the first non-binary character on broadcast television.[90][91][92]
Chris The Switch Amy Fox Non-binary 2016–present Chris uses "zie/zir" pronouns in the show.[93]
Janet The Good Place D'Arcy Carden Genderless 2016–2020 A non-human, genderless entity who uses she/her pronouns. Janet corrects other characters who attempt to gender her by saying she is "not a girl".[94]
Mo Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist Alex Newell Genderfluid 2020–present He is openly genderfluid, and uses he/him pronouns.[95]
Ripley Lennox Hollyoaks Ki Griffin Non-binary 2020–present Ripley runs a shop for second-hand clothes and befriends some of the show's younger characters like Peri Lomax and Romeo Quinn, while she is a friend of Tom Cunningham, a regular character.[96][97]
Sam Malloy The Riches Aidan Mitchell Non-binary
Trans man		 2007-2008 Sam, the youngest Malloy child, is transgender and frequently dresses in feminine clothing. The idea for Sam's non-binary gender expression came about before Izzard, a gender non-conforming comedian, joined the show.[98] Sam's gender expression is accepted and respected by the Malloy parents and siblings.
Taylor Mason Billions Asia Kate Dillon Non-binary 2016–present Uses singular they/them pronouns.[99]
S. LaFontaine Carmilla Kaitlyn Alexander Non-binary 2014–2016 Uses singular they/them pronouns.[76][100]
Sam Vida Michelle Badillo Non-binary 2018–present Sam's gender identity was not revealed until her sex scene with Emma Hernandez.[101]
Syd One Day at a Time Sheridan Pierce Non-binary 2017–present Uses singular they/them pronouns.[102] Syd is also the 'syd'nificant other of Elena Maria Alvarez Riera Calderón Leyte-Vidal Inclán, an activist and feminist teenage daughter of Penelope who later discovers that she is lesbian and comes out to her family.[103][104]
Tam Younger Jesse James Keitel Genderqueer 2018 Uses singular they/them pronouns.[105]
Lommie Thorne Nightflyers Maya Eshet Genderfluid 2019 Lommie is a gender-fluid cyber technician specialist who prefers to interface with computers more than humans. She uses she/her pronouns. [106]
Zoey The Switch Vincent Viezzer Genderqueer 2016–present Zoey is a feisty "transgender genderqueer" woman who is guarded by her neighbor, Detective Sandra McKay, a cisgender lesbian.[107]
Joey Riverton Good Trouble Daisy Eagan Non-binary 2019–present Joey comes out as nonbinary to their cisgender lesbian girlfriend, Alice, and begins using they/them pronouns.[108]
Lindsay Brady Rhea Butcher Non-binary 2019–present Uses singular they/them pronouns.[109]

Theatre
Character Title Original actor Identity Premiere Notes
Hedwig Robinson Hedwig and the Angry Inch John Cameron Mitchell Genderqueer 1998 Hedwig is described by her creator as "more than a woman or a man. She's a gender of one."[110][111][112]
Pythio Head Over Heels Peppermint Non-binary 2018 Pythio is a non-binary character.[113]
Musidorus Andrew Durand Genderfluid Comes out by saying that they are both a son and daughter to their mother-in-law.[114][115]
May & Juliet Arun Blair-Mangat Non-binary 2019 May is defined as a character who is "not [confined] to any bracket of gender." [116]

Video games


Character Game Voice actor Identity Year Notes
Ash Wandersong N/A non-binary 2018 Referred to with they/them pronouns in game. The game creator later confirmed they were ment to be nonbinary representation[117]
Bloodhound Apex Legends Allegra Clark Non-binary 2019 Bloodhound is referred to as non-binary and uses singular they/them pronouns.[118]
Bolt Crypt of the NecroDancer N/A Genderqueer 2015 Bolt is genderqueer, meaning they do not identity "fully as either male or female," according to Ted Martens, the artist of this video game.[119]
Chaos Hades Peter Canavese Non-binary 2019 Characters ingame refer to Primordial Chaos with they/them pronouns. Additionally, they were referred to with such pronouns on the official Chaos Update from Supergiant Games' twitter.[120]
Alex Cyprin Astoria: Fate's Kiss N/A Non-binary 2015 Uses singular they/them pronouns.[121][122]
Floofty Fizzlebean Bugsnax Casey Mongillo Non-binary 2020 Referred to with they/them pronouns and by another character as their "sibling" in game. Developers have confirmed that they are intended to be non-binary representation.[123]
Jordan "JD" Davies Havenfall is For Lovers N/A Non-binary 2017 Uses singular they/them pronouns.[124][125]
Eden The Binding of Isaac: Rebirth N/A Ambiguous 2014 Not a woman, nor a man.[126]
FL4K Borderlands 3 SungWon Cho Non-binary 2019 Fl4k was confirmed non-binary before the game's release, and is referred to with singular they/them pronouns in-game. They also wear a non-binary pride flag pin.[127]
Fang Goodbye Volcano High Lachlan Watson Non-binary 2021 Uses singular they/them pronouns.[128]
Cirava Hermod Hiveswap N/A Non-binary 2017 Cirava is referred to with singular they/them pronouns in all official media.[129]
Charun Krojib N/A Charun is stated by What Pumpkin, the production team, to be non-binary, and is referred to with singular they/them pronouns in all official media.[130]
Frisk Undertale N/A Non-binary 2015 Referred to exclusively with they/them pronouns in the game's dialogue. The creator, Toby Fox, chose not to comment when asked about their gender.[131]
Povar EverQuest N/A Non-binary 1999 Povar is stated to be neither male or female in form, and is referred to with singular "they" pronouns.[132]
The Bard Wandersong John Robert Matz Non-binary 2018 The Bard is referred to with singular they/them pronouns, but it is also mentioned that any pronouns are fine for them in a QA session.[133]
Vivec The Elder Scrolls Robin Atkin Downes Intersex 2002 The ingame book Varieties of Faith in the Empire refers to Vivec as "he/she".[134]

Webcomics


Character Title Author Identity Year Notes
Mx. Ainsley Tamberlane Caytlin Vilbrandt Genderfluid 2020-Present In a special where readers could ask the cast of the comic questions, Mx. Ainsley said they "don't feel like any gender at all" and that gender does not impact their activities.[135] They also stated that gender norms are "pretty loose" where they live and that there are unnamed "non-binary creatures" which also live in the town.
Angel Ménage à 3 Gisele Lagace & Dave Lumsdon 2008–2019 Assigned female, alternates between presenting as male and female. Character first appeared in 2013.[136]
Sticky Dilly Buns Gisele Lagace & M. Victoria Robado 2013–2019
Tilly Birch Questionable Content Jeph Jacques Non-binary 2003–present Uses singular they/them pronouns. Character first appeared in 2017.[137]
Calliope Homestuck Andrew Hussie Non-binary 2009–2019 Comes out as non-binary in the "Meat" path of The Homestuck Epilogues and uses singular they/them pronouns.[138] Character first appeared in 2012.
Davepetasprite^2 A fusion of a male character(Dave Strider) and a female character (Nepeta Leijon), Davepetasprite^2 had a short crisis with regards to their gender identity, but quickly settled as non-binary. Character first appeared in 2015.[139]
Eth Eth's Skin Sfé R. Monster Gender-neutral 2014–present Using singular they/them pronouns in the webcomic, author Sfé Monster has stated that Eth presents and identifies as gender-neutral.[140][141]
Gaida Undefiled Wings Spiga Rose Agender 2018-Present This supernatural and fantasy webcomic, set in "mad side of heaven," and a comic for "very open minded people," has multiple LGBTQ characters.[142] For instance, an iced angel with the name of Gaida is agender and possibly gay.[143]
Jesse
Rachel "Soz"
Michelle
Milo
Lake		 Fluidum[lower-alpha 4] Layla E. Genderfluid 2020-Present This drama focuses on people who can switch their bodies, where everyone can swap between "their male and female bodies until their 20th birthday," when they have to choose whether to stay in their female or male body, meaning that they are genderfluid[144][145][lower-alpha 5][146][147] and was one of Ari North's "queer webtoon recs."[148] This story, set in London, includes characters like Jesse, who has a partner named Rachel "Soz",[149] Michelle, Milo, and Lake, a social media star that Jesse has a crush on.[lower-alpha 6]
Roxy Lalonde Homestuck Andrew Hussie Non-binary ("Meat")
Female ("Candy")		 2009–2019 Comes out as non-binary in the "Meat" path of The Homestuck Epilogues, initially using singular they/them pronouns and later masculine pronouns; in the "Candy" path of The Homestuck Epilogues, Roxy questions her gender, but ultimately continues to identify as female. Character first appeared in 2011.[138][lower-alpha 7][150]
Milo Ive Met Someone Laura Durland Non-binary 2019-Present Milo is a non-binary student at the same school as Jenna, also known as JK, the protagonist of the comic, and a member of the college's LGBT Alliance club.[151] Also at the club is a girl who is not using labels to define her love named Sereena.
Puppy Aerial Magic Ari North 2018-2019 In this comic, most spirits are genderless, like Wisteria's familiar, a bird named Puppy, and unnamed "third gender humans."[152]
Lucy Marlowe
Tetsu		 Never Satisfied Taylor Robin Non-binary 2015–present Uses singular they/them pronouns.[153]
Patrick / Menace Strong Female Protagonist Brennan Lee Mulligan
Molly Ostertag		 Genderqueer 2012–present Patrick does not identify as a person, although primarily using masculine pronouns.[154] Character first appeared in 2012.
R.J. Paranatural Zack Morrison Non-binary 2010–present Uses singular they/them pronouns.[155]
Vaarsuvius The Order of the Stick Rich Burlew Genderqueer 2003–present Vaarsuvius' gender is deliberately ambiguous. Berlew states in the commentary of the series fifth book that the Vaarsuvius is genderqueer[156] and has no intentions to further elaborate.
Verose Freaking Romance Snailords Non-binary 2018-2020 In this story, Verose expresses romantic feelings for Zylith on multiple occasions[lower-alpha 8] and she later comes out as non-binary and accepts people using any pronouns to describe them.[157]
Watch / Garden Boy Go Get a Roomie! Chloé C Agender 2010–present Watch is comfortable with whichever pronouns the speaker chooses and does not identify with any particular gender.[158]
Cricket Joe Is Dead Lev Levinson Non-binary 2019-present When asked "Are you even a girl? Or are you a boy?", answers "I don't know." [159]

Other


Character Title Author Identity Year Notes
Bryce Feelid Critical Role Matthew Mercer Genderfluid 2015–present Bryce Feelid is non-binary and uses they/them pronouns, as confirmed by Matthew Mercer on Twitter.[160][161]
Nine17776Jon BoisNon-binary2017, 2020A fictional depiction of the Pioneer 9 space probe, Bois also considered including a non-binary human character, but was unable to do so "completely matter-of-factly".[162]
HollisThe Adventure ZoneGriffin McElroyNon-binary2018, 2019Leader of the Kepler Stunt Club "The Hornets". Hollis used they/them pronouns.

{[163]}

Niko ArisMagic: The GatheringKatie Allison, Chris Mooney, Allison Steele, and Lake HurwitzNon-binary2021Introduced in Kaldheim. Niko Aris uses they/them pronouns.

{[164]}

Ashiok Magic: The Gathering Doug Beyer Officially Unspecified 2014 Ashiok’s gender is officially unspecified.[165] Ashiok is always referred to as Ashiok and has no pronouns.

Notes
  1. YouTube vlogger, Miles Jai Daron Wilson, who produces LGBTQ content, has said that Nathan Seymour is "the only time I have LITERALLY seen myself in an anime...with the exception of being a hero with pyrokinesis of course."
  2. All Steven Universe characters are non-binary, but Shep is the first one to be a non-binary human.
  3. Part of the "Arc of the Sythe"
  4. The original series ran from December 2018 to October 2020 and was promoted by Webtoon in October 2020
  5. Comic is made by Layla E. who is part of Girls On Film lab
  6. See episode 4, 5, 6, and 7
  7. Quote from this comic is "ROXY: o yeah we are both a “they” household now […] things r nonbinary as fuck around here"
  8. See episode 28, episode 30, episode 37, and episode 65 for instance for Verose expressing these romantic feelings toward Zylith

See also

References

Citations
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Sources
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