Nonbinary gender in fiction: Difference between revisions
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* ''Love Yourself: A Genderfluid Romance'', by N. R. Blythe, is a sexually explicit romance featuring a genderfluid person who goes by Cora when in girl mode and Corey when in boy mode. | * ''Love Yourself: A Genderfluid Romance'', by N. R. Blythe, is a sexually explicit romance featuring a genderfluid person who goes by Cora when in girl mode and Corey when in boy mode. | ||
* ''Spin With Me'', by Ami Polonsky, is a middle-school novel featuring Ollie who is nonbinary.<ref name="Koehler">{{Cite web |title=#ReadWithPride: Spin With Me by Ami Polonsky |last=Koehler |first=Mimi |work=The Nerd Daily |date=9 September 2020 |access-date=19 October 2020 |url= https://www.thenerddaily.com/spin-with-me-by-ami-polonsky/}}</ref> | * ''Spin With Me'', by Ami Polonsky, is a middle-school novel featuring Ollie who is nonbinary.<ref name="Koehler">{{Cite web |title=#ReadWithPride: Spin With Me by Ami Polonsky |last=Koehler |first=Mimi |work=The Nerd Daily |date=9 September 2020 |access-date=19 October 2020 |url= https://www.thenerddaily.com/spin-with-me-by-ami-polonsky/}}</ref> | ||
* In ''The Empress of Salt and Fortune'' | * In ''The Empress of Salt and Fortune'' and ''When the Tiger Came Down the Mountain'' by Nghi Vo, the character Chih is nonbinary.<ref name="Ladd">{{Cite web |title=Review: The Empress of Salt and Fortune by Nghi Vo |last=Ladd |first=Christina |work=The Nerd Daily |date=29 December 2019 |access-date=19 October 2020 |url= https://www.thenerddaily.com/the-empress-of-salt-and-fortune-nghi-vo/}}</ref> | ||
* In ''The Girl of Hawthorn and Glass'', by [[Adan Jerreat-Poole]], the character Tav is nonbinary.<ref name="Deo">{{Cite web |title=Review: The Girl of Hawthorn and Glass by Adan Jerreat-Poole |last=Deo |first=Annie |work=The Nerd Daily |date=7 September 2020 |access-date=19 October 2020 |url= https://www.thenerddaily.com/review-the-girl-of-hawthorn-and-glass-by-adan-jerreat-poole/ }}</ref> The author is also nonbinary.<ref>{{cite tweet| user=AdanJerreat|number=973313816548315138|date= 12 March 2018|title=Non-binary thoughts: coming out as nb feels like giving myself permission to stop judging myself by gendered standards, and to play with performing boyishness or androgyny as well as femme #genderplay #nonbinary}}</ref> | * In ''The Girl of Hawthorn and Glass'', by [[Adan Jerreat-Poole]], the character Tav is nonbinary.<ref name="Deo">{{Cite web |title=Review: The Girl of Hawthorn and Glass by Adan Jerreat-Poole |last=Deo |first=Annie |work=The Nerd Daily |date=7 September 2020 |access-date=19 October 2020 |url= https://www.thenerddaily.com/review-the-girl-of-hawthorn-and-glass-by-adan-jerreat-poole/ }}</ref> The author is also nonbinary.<ref>{{cite tweet| user=AdanJerreat|number=973313816548315138|date= 12 March 2018|title=Non-binary thoughts: coming out as nb feels like giving myself permission to stop judging myself by gendered standards, and to play with performing boyishness or androgyny as well as femme #genderplay #nonbinary}}</ref> | ||
* ''Down to the Bone'', a young-adult book by Mayra Dole, contains a character named Tazer who self-describes as [[genderqueer]] and a [[boi]]. [[He/him]] pronouns are used for Tazer. Another character describes him as "Tazer is a boy ''and'' a girl". Note: The main plot involves the protagonist being kicked out of her home because of her sexuality, and there are some LGBT-phobic opinions expressed by characters, as well as use of words that could be triggering to readers, such as "homo", "lesbo", and "[[dyke]]".<ref>{{cite book|title=Down to the Bone|year=2008|last= Dole|first= Mayra L.}}</ref> | * ''Down to the Bone'', a young-adult book by Mayra Dole, contains a character named Tazer who self-describes as [[genderqueer]] and a [[boi]]. [[He/him]] pronouns are used for Tazer. Another character describes him as "Tazer is a boy ''and'' a girl". Note: The main plot involves the protagonist being kicked out of her home because of her sexuality, and there are some LGBT-phobic opinions expressed by characters, as well as use of words that could be triggering to readers, such as "homo", "lesbo", and "[[dyke]]".<ref>{{cite book|title=Down to the Bone|year=2008|last= Dole|first= Mayra L.}}</ref> |