Confirmed mspec characters in fiction

This list of confirmed mspec characters in fiction is for taking note of characters that have been confirmed in some way to be bi, pan, ply, omni, or any other mspec identity. "Confirmed" means it was either stated/shown in canonical materials (e.g. within the media itself, in an official plot summary, official character bio, etc.) or it was stated by a creator/developer of the media that the character is in (such as the writer, director, character's actor, etc.)

Please note this list is not for headcanons or personal interpretations of a character as mspec.

This list is a work in progress; feel free to add to it.

Animation

 * Luz Noceda in The Owl House is bi, as stated by show creator Dana Terrace.

Books and other literature
In the romance novel Skeletal Equation: A Dark and Deadly Romance, by AE Lister, the protagonist Scott Vernier says he is pansexual.
 * In Odd Spirits, by S.T. Gibson, Rhys is stated to be bisexual. His wife's biphobia is a plot point in the story.
 * Rochelle, in the book Dark Feather by Anna Bonde Hinke, explains that she is pansexual, including saying "It's about loving hearts, not parts."
 * In The House that Jack Built, a spinoff novel related to the TV series Torchwood, Ianto states that Jack Harkness "prefers the term 'omnisexual'" to describe his orientation.
 * In the murder mystery A Circumstance of Blood, by Jeannette Cooperman, the character Philip states, "I'm not gay. I'm omnisexual." Philip is called a "poof" by other characters multiple times.
 * In the science fiction book Space Opera, by Catherynne M. Valente, the main character Decibel Jones is said to be omnisexual, previously identifying as bisexual.
 * In My Heart Is Ready, by Chase Verity, Corsine is described as bisexual, and Lester is stated to be queer and capable of attraction to men, women, and nonbinary people.
 * Sam, the main character of Lucky by Eddie de Oliveira, struggles with the realization that he is attracted to boys as well as girls. The book is adapted from the play of the same name.
 * In the 2020 YA novel The Liar's Guide to the Night Sky, by Brianna R. Shrum, Jonah Ramirez says he's pansexual, and the protagonist Hallie Jacob tells Jonah that "I'm bi. But I'm not like, only into two genders or something."
 * In the 2020 YA dark fantasy book The Void Calls Us Home, by Russell Nohelty, Gwen states she is pansexual.

Live-action television

 * In 1995, actor Thomas Gibson spoke to The Advocate about his character Beauchamp Day in the miniseries Tales of the City, saying that "People always say he's gay or bisexual. That's too limiting. He's omnisexual."
 * In the first episode of In From The Cold, the protagonist states "I like boys and girls."
 * David Rose in Schitt's Creek is stated to be pansexual, both in the show itself and by David's actor Dan Levy. In one scene, David explains his orientation with a metaphor, saying "I like the wine, not the label."
 * In the Black Mirror episode "San Junipero", Kelly states that she likes women and men.

Videogames

 * Jacob Frye, one of the protagonists of Assassin's Creed: Syndicate, was declared to be bisexual by the official Assassin's Creed Tumblr, in a reblog that stated "Jacob Frye is bisexual. This is canon. The end."
 * In Dishonored 2, there is a collectible audio recording where the character Billie Lurk (aka Meagan Foster) says "I've loved plenty of women, and even a couple of men."
 * In the interactive novel Moonrise, Rosario de la Cruz is a nonbinary pansexual, and Sati is a nonbinary bisexual.
 * In the dating sim Repurpose (to be released June 2022), Kalei Kanahele is a bisexual trans man, Ramon Rojo is a bisexual cis man, DJ Roadkill is a nonbinary pansexual, Mitts Moore is a pansexual trans woman, and Noel is genderfluid, asexual, and panromantic.