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Queer identifications listed include characters of non-binary gender, agender, bigender, genderfluid, genderqueer, as well as characters of any third gender. For more information about fictional characters in other identifications of the LGBTQ community, see the lists of lesbian , bisexual , gay , transgender , aromantic , asexual , intersex ...
The Dragon Prince and Gen:Lock both feature non-binary characters. In the first show, Kazi in The Dragon Prince, the Sunfire Elf sign language interpreter, goes by they/them pronouns. [52] [53] Val/entina is genderfluid. [54] [better source needed] In literature, a few examples that stand out. The novel On Steel Breeze featured a non-binary ...
[96] [97] Raine is Disney's first non-binary character, having been confirmed as non-binary by Avi Roque, who voices the character. [98] [99] Roque later made the additional statement that Raine is transgender and transmasculine. [100] In a similar vein, art by series storyboarder King Pecora would depict the character with apparent top surgery ...
Thomas Baty (1869–1954), an English lawyer and writer of a utopian science fiction novel set in a postgender society, as well as the editor of the feminist gender studies journal Urania [4] Jay Bernard , a black British poet, multi media writer and film maker, shortlisted in the Costa Book Awards 2019 [ 5 ]
A new Globe Theatre production exploring the life of Joan of Arc will see the legendary French heroine made into a non-binary character. The historical figure is known for fearlessly leading the ...
Non-binary characters in fiction * List of fictional non-binary characters; A. Amethyst (Steven Universe) Asari (Mass Effect) B. Blue Snowman; Sah Brockner; D.
Introduced in tie-in novels in 2016 and 2018 respectively, the first two trans non-binary characters to appear in “Star Wars” canon were pirate ruler Eleodie Maracavanya and aspiring scoundrel ...
The titular character lives for over 300 years as both a man and a woman, before marrying a non-binary captain near the end of the novel. In addition to a semi-permanent metamorphosis from man to woman, Orlando frequently chooses to present as one gender or another by intentionally changing attire, hairstyle and/or speech. Francis Abernathy