Bi the Way



""I know quite a bit about the opposite sex. Many of my lovers were men.""

- Helena Wells, Warehouse 13

Some characters just happen to be bisexual. They aren't sociopaths or polymorphously perverse incarnations of uninhibited slutdom; they're just folks who can be attracted to both men and women.

Bi the Way is uncommon in mainstream media (though almost a logical necessity in others) in part because a lot of both straight and gay people appear to believe that bisexuals are somehow 'cheating' by playing both sides of the field. All may be fair in love and war but there's something about the idea of losing someone to the opposing team that makes the "betrayal" worse because that's the one level where people who are exclusively straight or gay are either unwilling or unable to compete. Add in the fact that people tend to be paranoid and have low self esteem and there's a lot of hostility out there. If Bi the Way is played straight anywhere it tends to be in Biography.

"Outing" a bisexual can be convoluted. Some pass for straight or gay or allow others to make their own assumptions. Bisexuals are not portrayed so much for their mannerisms as their supposed habits. As a result, a het-seeming bisexual reads as Invisible to Gaydar, whereas a bisexual that acts Camp Gay is likely to be seen as subverting the stereotypes associated with a camp persona. Actual bisexual stereotypes are generally limited to glam rockers, hippies, swingers and other flamboyant presentations of alternative sexuality. So in the end it's likely that Bob or Alice Bisexual will be outed in passing.

Compare If It's You It's Okay, where someone who has shown interest in a certain sex in the past has one exception. Contrast Depraved Bisexual, where liking both sexes makes you crazy (or conversely, being crazy makes you indiscriminate), and Anything That Moves, where bisexuality implies a lack of discrimination in partners. (Believe it or not, the two are not necessarily linked; just as straight and gay people don't find everyone of their preferred sex attractive, bisexuals are attracted to some men and some women.) Also contrast Suddenly Sexuality, where a character skips to the complete opposite end of the Kinsey Scale with no warning.

Compare Casual Kink, which is the same thing for BDSM and fetishism.

The most likely bisexual archetype to lead to But Not Too Bi.

Anime and Manga
"Revy: In prison... I've won over some sex-starved dykes by playing the man's role. And... after that, their fingers just weren't enough for them ever again."
 * Ai Kora: Haiji Kikuno.
 * Ai no Kusabi: Despite not reciprocating Mimea's feelings and being in love with Guy, Riki is suggested to also be attracted to women in the novel by masturbating to the female form. Something which even triggers Iason's jealous anger.
 * Shinako of Aoi Hana.
 * Axis Powers Hetalia gets a lot of this due to the sheer amount of Ho Yay and a disproportionate gender distribution, as well as the fact that practically any pairing is possible with the assistance of a History book. While the fans pair up almost every combination, the manga itself has a number of instances of this trope either directly stated or through a cellulose layer of subtext:
 * Grampa Rome and possibly Switzerland from Axis Powers Hetalia. Switzerland is hinted to be in love with his Forgotten Childhood Friend Austria and his adoptive little sister Lichtenstein, and Grampa Rome, on a visit with Germany, expresses regret he never got around to having sex with a boy.
 * Germany and Italy. Italy hits on girls all the time, but his first real love was the Holy Roman Empire. And, following the theory that HRE = Germany, then he fell in love with Chibitalia when he thought the other was female...
 * Lithuania is head over heels in love with Belarus despite her wanting her brother, Russia. He and Poland also shared a house for a couple hundred years, after they and their bosses got married in volume 4, with Poland demanding Lithuania to show him his penis (likely reference to Jadwiga wanting to inspect her future husband Jagiello's naked body)
 * Loveable Sex Maniac France has no problem going after guys (like trying to take advantage of a sick England and coming onto an underage Italy) or ladies, as seen with him flirting and heavy-petting with Seychelles. Also, the author himself even mentions that France is attracted to beautiful men and women. As well as some non-humans.
 * Prussia is at times hinted to like Hungary and is also shown to like Italy very much, only referring to him as "Italia-chan", considering him 'cute' and even going as far as to ask him on a date in the drama adaptation of his blog event, only for Italy to be oblivious to his question, having been fixated on Prussia's bird.
 * S. Italy Romano. He can be very Hot and Cold for Spain, but he is somewhat of a womanizer as well (and there was that one time he had a crush on Belgium...)
 * Austria has been married to Spain and later to Hungary.
 * Turkey is known for pursuing Japan and possibly Iceland, but in the past he also pursued Greece's mother Byzantine.
 * Hungary was once married to Austria, but in a recent strip, practically flirts with Ukraine.
 * Throughout the series, Shinji Ikari of Neon Genesis Evangelion shows plenty of interest in the many pretty girls he's surrounded with. It is only after Kaworu comes along in episode 24 that we find out that he wouldn't mind a sufficiently pretty boy, either.
 * Azumanga Daioh: Kaorin is either bisexual or Single-Target Sexuality for Sakaki. She "wouldn't mind" if Sakaki were a man.
 * Bizenghast : The first time Edaniel transforms into his (very hot) human form, he asks Dinah "Wanna make out?" The second time he transforms, he asks Vincent the same thing.
 * As of Chapter 81, Revy from Black Lagoon. Notable for being a deliberate invocation of Depraved Bisexual, as Revy was saying that as a threat.


 * Boku no Pico: Pico, Chico, and Tamotsu have shown interest in both sexes.
 * Possibly the original Bubblegum Crisis. While the portrayal of the girls remains rather ambiguous throughout, they all make at least one or more strongly suspect comments (in fact, during the entire eight episode run, Priss is the only Knight Saber who even allows for the possibility - reluctantly - that she might actually be attracted to a guy).
 * Sylvie even goes so far as to admit that the sex of a potential partner isn't important to her. But then, she's ?
 * We're also told that, before being recruited by Sylia for the Knight Sabers, Priss did have a boyfriend. But she seems to spend a great deal of time with - and affection on - members of the fairer sex during the series proper.
 * This series was probably single-handedly responsible for the stereotype that "all anime women are lesbians, unless they're bisexual."
 * The reboot, Bubblegum Crisis 2040 is far less ambiguous about the Knight Sabers' sexuality. Most, if not all of them.
 * Possinly, Sera Masumi from Detective Conan. She's a 17-year-old Bifauxnen who has no problem telling girls her age (like Ran) that she finds them pretty and "her type".
 * D.Gray-man had this when While many fans argue the feelings were strictly platonic, one must keep in mind that the prototype for Allen Walker in her debut manga was a person who was  Bisexual swordsmen? Not that much of a stretch.
 * Lavi too. He goes nuts whenever he sees a pretty girl but he also has considerable Ho Yay towards Allen and Kanda.
 * Durarara!!: Mairu, though she prefers girls over boys. Kururi's heavily implied to be bisexual as well (for example, she mentions in an online chatroom that she thinks Girl-On-Girl Is Hot), but not openly so.
 * FAKE: Dee Laytener is bi according to his own word. He does tell a 12-year-old girl that he would definitely date her in ten years. But because he is attracted to Ryo, another guy, during the manga, he comes out mostly as gay.
 * In the sequel, FAKE II, Ryo tells a story about a girl he fell in love with when he was younger. So he counts, too.
 * Ayame of Fruits Basket, who is in love with his adorable assistant Mine Kuramae but has no trouble flirting with Shigure. Apparently, when he was Student Council President he claimed that if needed, he'd give himself to both men and women alike
 * Haru as well. He told Tohru that Yuki was his first love within two or three hours of hitting on her.
 * Mangaka Natsuki Takaya is on record as having said that Shigure Sohma's editor, Mitsuru, does not know (or, apparently, care) which sex Ritsu Sohma is, despite the fact that she is dating him.
 * Chou Ryuuen aka Nuriko from Fushigi Yuugi, if you take his canon feelings for Hotohori and his more ambiguous thoughts on Miaka as this.
 * Tsugumi Rosenmeier of Genesis of Aquarion expresses an explicit infatuation with Reika, while sharing a much more playful and comfortable, but still fairly obvious attraction to Jun. Oh dear.
 * Full Metal Panic!:
 * In the Hot Springs Episode of Full Metal Panic: Fumoffu Melissa Mao mentions that she learned so many languages by sleeping with men. A few moments later we hear Tessa telling her to "Please don't stare at me like that!" while Mao is rubbing ointment on her naked butt. Also in the The Battlegroup Commander's Sort of Boring Day we see Mao groping Tessa's breasts while she's passed out from drinking too much.
 * In the novels, Lemon seems to be Bi the Way towards Sousuke. He had a crush on Nami, especially due to her cute, flirty teasing, and is shown to be rather pervertedly happy when he accidentally found himself groping her breast while she's sleeping. But at the same time, it's shown numerous times that he has a strong attraction to Sousuke. When he first saw Sousuke, he thought Sousuke was very good looking and "charming," despite Sousuke being completely emotionless (read: "eye candy"). Later, after Sousuke wins a tournament that helped win back Lemon's money, Lemon hugged Sousuke with "more passion than a french kiss would warrant," making Sousuke slightly uncomfortable. And later still, Lemon gets drunk, and subsequently invades Sousuke's personal space by hugging and groping him while blushing - which irritates Sousuke to no end.
 * Gankutsuou:
 * Albert is pretty close to this, the only thing missing is a direct verbal statement. He acts the most gay out of all the characters - intimate gay behavior, not stereotypical gay behavior.
 * Franz. He danced with the beautiful Marchioness at a ball and was later willing to have sex with her. It's also canon that he's in love with Albert.
 * Ghost in the Shell:
 * In the manga, Major Motoko Kusanagi lives with her boyfriend, but also regularly enjoys some sexual VR-program with some of her female friends.
 * In the anime, she has no boyfriend, but still enjoys the company of her long-term female friends - Ran, seen coming out of the shower as the Major and Kurutan are discussing various complex philosophical issues (in keeping with the series' typical expectations of its viewers).
 * The boyfriend from the manga makes a cameo in the second season of the series. He doesn't encounter the Major in person, but recognises the folks from Section 9 as "Motoko's people", indicating that they did know each other and maybe had a relationship in this continuum, as well. But she also has distinctly flirty dialogue with Kurutan in another episode of the first season, also indicating that they have a relationship, as well.
 * Seiji Kisaragi in Gokinjo Monogatari.
 * Practically every character in Gravitation. When it's convenient, that is.
 * Misty Brown from the manga Gunsmith Cats. She's definitely gay (throughout the series she has a crush on Rally), and quite openly so, but it's also very heavily implied that she has feelings for Bean Bandit (she tries to make light of this when confronted, arguing that "When a guy, everything changes" and assuring Rally that "You're still my first choice").
 * Possibly, Ippo Makunouchi. He's got a quite sweet crush on Kumi Mashiba and she more or less reciprocates, but his attitude towards his very handsome rival Ichiro Miyata is so tinted with Ho Yay that his friends don't hesitate to say he's "gay for Miyata". And there's his also very good-looking Russian friend Volg, too...
 * Edogawa-sensei from Hanjuku Joshi.
 * Hatenkou Yuugi: Possibly Baroqueheat. If you interpret him kissing both Rahzel and Alzeid this way.
 * Hayate the Combat Butler:
 * Nishizawa Ayumu, who is refreshingly good natured and frank about being a little aroused by her best friend, who also loves her childhood crush.
 * Wataru's mother. She was frustated because her childhood love married someone else, and that childhood love was no other than Nagi's mother. Afterwards, Wataru's mother married Wataru's father, who she used to love.
 * Nene in Hyakko, the Class Representative, is openly bisexual—though considering the very small amount of males the cast runs into, and the extremes to which Nene goes with her lesbian side, she could very easily slip into Schoolgirl Lesbians territory at any moment.
 * Junjou Romantica: Since Miyagi's first love was a woman and he is currently very much in love with a man, he's probably this trope.
 * Kaichou wa Maid-sama: Maria Miyazono.
 * Possibly Gokudera of Katekyo Hitman Reborn. He's heavily implied to have feelings for Tsuna but he also blushed and had a nosebleed upon seeing Lal Mirch naked in a lake.
 * Possibly Serge from Kaze to Ki no Uta, unless he's If It's You It's Okay for Gilbert. Also, Jules de Ferrier.
 * Nina Hopkins of Black Butler. In chapter 37 Nina states that she only likes girls, and boys that are 15 years or younger, prompting Sebastian to comment that he does not need to know what she does in her spare time. She is slightly perverse in this regard, openly groping Mey-Rin's breasts and thighs.
 * In the Ciel in Wonderland OVA, Ciel asks the Cheshire Cat (Grell Sutcliffe) which path he should take to get to the White Rabbit (Sebastian), to which she responds "I prefer going both paths! Two-ti-ming~!"
 * Aoi Reiji from the Boys Love manga Love Mode is breaking up with a female lover in the beginning of the series, is identified as Bisexual by his older brother, then ultimately decides the love of his life is Naoya. He affectionately calls him a "brat".
 * Madlax arranges a date with a (male) guerilla fighter, flirts with a boy she's hired to protect, sleeps cute and cuddles with a woman she's hired to protect, and ends up with her (female) Rival in the the finale.
 * Nanoha Takamachi from Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha is probably bi. On the one hand, Yuuno/Nanoha was a completely reasonable and well-supported ship until Yuuno got Demoted to Extra and Vivio finally sank the ship in the Sound Stages, and in the Triangle Heart canon she ends up with Chrono Harlaown. On the other hand, Nanoha/Fate are pretty obviously married after Striker S, and only a Teasing Creator keeps their relationship Subtext.
 * In The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, none other than Haruhi herself confesses to Kyon that this trope applies to her when she tells him "...as long as they aren't an ordinary human, it doesn't matter if they're male or female".
 * Mirai Nikki: Akise Aru is bisexual, as he is interested in Yukiteru, but shows interest for Minene and Tsubaki as well.
 * Asougi Rin from Mnemosyne, definitely, who beds both multiple beautiful women and handsome studs with regular intervals.
 * Kou from Monochrome Factor who flirts with both Haruka and Aya. (This is an anime-only addition, however.)
 * Nezumi from No. 6. He kisses both Sion and a female prostitute.
 * This seems to be the default in No. 6, at least for men.
 * There's a surprising example in Please Twins!.
 * Ouran High School Host Club:
 * Haruhi Fujioka notes offhandedly that her gender identity is pretty weak anyway, so she doesn't mind if people think she's a guy. And guys, girls, looks? What's that compared to who they actually are, anyway? Though, in truth she doesn't show anything more than politeness to girls from this point on... possibly because the rest of them tend to be really dumb/bland in this series. At the end of the first episode/chapter, she jokes that it might be fun to have fangirls, adding that maybe she's "a little bent that way". And she doesn't seem to mind flirting with the girls, although she may or may not actually understand that she's flirting.
 * Haruhi's father Ryouji "Ranka" Fujioka is a male Crossdresser and confirmed to be bi in side-materials, but after the death of Haruhi's mother he said he could never love another woman.
 * George from Paradise Kiss, mentioned in an aside, if standing on top of your car and announcing it loudly can be called that.
 * Princess Princess: Yuujiro. He likes to hit on girls and also seems to be hitting on Tooru in some scenes.
 * Revolutionary Girl Utena: Wakaba is in love with Saionji and calls Utena her "boyfriend" and is very affectionate towards her.
 * Yukari Sendou of Rosario + Vampire is attracted to both members of the semi-Official Couple, Moka and Tsukune. She's a Shipper on Deck for the two of them to get together, because that way it'll be easier for her to score a threesome. Smart girl.
 * Fairly blatantly Rosalie and possibly Oscar from Rose of Versailles.
 * Sailor Moon: Implied in the third manga arc with the feelings Usagi shows toward Haruka/Uranus even after finding out that Haruka is a girl.
 * She's also quite taken with Rei in the first arc. She makes the same heart-eyes at Rei as she does at Tuxedo Kamen, and she makes a point to call Rei her "beautiful" friend whenever she's going through the recap introductions before each volume.
 * Ryuuki from Saiunkoku Monogatari flaunts his attraction to men in order to show himself as a king who won't produce a heir anytime soon and he once teasingly flirts with badly squicking him. Also it is fairly clear from the beginning that he's falling for Shuurei hard. He has to  to make Shuurei realize it, because she masterfully ignores his non-so-subtle gestures.
 * Shinshi Doumei Cross:
 * Maora is attracted to both Haine and Maguri.
 * Ushio, too, ends up with Senri and is shown dating scores of boys - but the latter turns out to be a ploy for Haine's attention, who she's in love with. She even succeeds in guilting her into a (brief) relationship.
 * Sora of Shitsurakuen. She's got quite the harem of adoring schoolgirls who she's rescued from evil boys, but when Akane took off his glasses, she went completely goggle-eyed for him too.
 * Kyouko Mogami from Skip Beat!. Debatable. Kyouko may or may not like Moko in THAT way. She is certainly a Large Ham for whom a baseless Anguished Declaration of Love is not out of place, but the frequency and severity of some of her Moko-induced spasms still leads some fans to wonder about her.
 * Desslok from Star Blazers (aka Uchuu Senkan Yamato) has slept with at least two women (Starsha and Mela). And yet he has male bath attendants who rub him down vigorously and then clothe him and he hits on his generals. And he had an entire canon song written about how he and Wildstar are "bound together" and "unable to live with it anymore".
 * The titular Steel Angel Kurumi. She falls in love with both of her masters Nako (the female) and Nakahito (the male).
 * From The Demon Ororon there's Othello, brother of the titular character, "the most eccentric playboy" of the royal family of Hell. He was previously married to and madly in love with a woman, Futaba, and currently obsessed with the tragic bounty-hunter Mitsume.
 * Minto Aizawa/Mew Mint of Tokyo Mew Mew. Sure, she's fangirly, but no worse than the straight main character, and it doesn't even come up as often (although there may be a reason or two for this). Otherwise, she's your typical ballet-dancing Ojou who talks to birds.
 * To LOVE-Ru: Risa swings between Bi the Way and Depraved Bisexual (mostly the former), but her daily interaction with Rito and Haruna is especially unhealthy.
 * In Toradora! Minori Kushieda suggests to (her crush) Ryuji at one point that she might like girls, but backs off quickly. As usual, it's hard to tell how serious she is, although her feelings for Taiga become painfully obvious after a while.
 * Trinity Blood: Jane Jocelyn, one of the candidates for Albion's throne. She's apparently had seven husbands, and is not even remotely shy about showing her blatant, leering interest in Esther.
 * Luka Crosszeria from Uragiri wa Boku no Namae wo Shitteiru. He's in love with Yuki in both his female incarnation and his male incarnation.
 * Possibly Sayori "Yori" Wakaba of Vampire Knight. In her profile of the official fanbook, when asked what her "type" would be, Yori says a mix between Yuuki and Zero.
 * The Femme Fatale Kanoe from X 1999 straddles the line between this and Depraved Bisexual. She has a sexual relationship with her Dragon Yuuto, isn't above flirting with Satsuki and was quite touchy-feely with both Fuuma and his sister Kotori (though she was unconscious at that time) in The Movie - yet, to our knowledge, her evil and/or morally grey actions aren't tied to her bisexuality.
 * Jaden Yuki from Yu-Gi-Oh! GX is implied to be bisexual. He has expressed attraction to a female duel monster, but his relationship with Jesse is so incredibly laced with subtext that his Love Interest, Yubel promptly points it out to him. Oh, and did I mention Yubel is a hermaphroditic duel monster?
 * Julio from The Familiar of Zero is in love with the female lead Louise, but he has also expressed an attraction to Louise's boyfriend and Familiar Saito. In the second series, he even tells Saitou  that he loves him. He also said that he wanted to kiss not only Louise but Saito as well during a sword fight with Saito.
 * Sumire from the Venus Versus Virus manga. She has a male love interest, but is quite noticeably in love with Lucia.
 * In one Lucky Star strip Konata more-or-less mentioned she doesn't want to be a lesbian.. But she just happens to be one. In another strip though, she had said she wasn't a lesbian. She also shows interest in boys.
 * School Days: During the Harem Ending of the game, Kotonoha gives Sekai a rather tender kiss after the Rooftop Sex scene between them and Makoto.
 * Mayo Chiki: Kanade says that Subaru was her first love and she kisses Jiro.
 * Lucy from Fairy Tail has expressed attraction to men, Erza, and Mirajane, among other beautiful women.
 * Midori no Hibi: Kouta Shingyoji. He's a childhood friend of Midori's and also a fellow first year at Ogurabashi High School. He was always in love with Midori, but over the course of the series he manages to develop "feelings" for Seiji that make the miniature Midori extremely nervous.
 * Prism: Megu's teacher cheerfully explains to her that she swings both ways when Megu goes to her for relationship advice.

Comic Books

 * John Constantine: The instances are so infrequent that many fans forget this fact until a new plotline reintroduces it. John has far more girlfriends and female lovers than male lovers.
 * Mystique: Her early characterization had her ambiguously paired with the female clairvoyant Destiny (at least, until her death). For several decades for the editorial staff would not admit the depth of their relationship (and, under the Comics Code, couldn't). Since then, she has had at least two children by male lovers retconned into her Backstory.
 * Black Canary was going to quip that she was "75% heterosexual" when fighting the scantily clad Talia. Placeholder dialog confusion (not, as many believe, Executive Meddling or Gay Panic) accidentally made the line change to "heterosexual to the bone" in the final printing, much to writer Gail Simone's chagrin.
 * Also Black Cat from Spider-Man has been known to have both boyfriends and girlfriends, and in fact is married to a woman in Spider-Girl.
 * Moondragon (sort of). She tried mating with the original Quasar, then started seeing the newer more female Quasar, though that could be just her trying fulfill a prophecy. She and and the new Quasar (Phyla-Vell) were lovers before the latter was Quasar, and Moony had had a lesbian tryst (with Marlo Chandler, Rick Jones' wife) before that. Moondragon even said that she didn't feel any true attraction to the men she had tried to attract in the past, so this is a debatable case.
 * Rictor from X-Factor. He and.
 * Painkiller Jane has in recent comics, slept with a woman on a nude beach, and kissed her best female friend.
 * In Empowered, Sistah Spooky has had relationships with both sexes. So far, Ninjette's only known confirmed sexual encounter (which occurred prior to the start of the series) was with another woman, though she is obviously attracted to men (*cough*Thug Boy*cough*) as well. Emp is said to be a "three-drink bisexual."
 * When Ramona's Psycho Ex-Girlfriend attacked him, Scott Pilgrim didn't understand why. It took him a while to figure out that he was dating a bisexual. And he didn't handle it well.
 * Chester and Deck of Havoc Inc, if Chester's flirting and Deck's cyborg ex-fiance are any indication that they're not just gay.
 * Catman of Secret Six fame, according to Word of God. There were enough hints that some already suspected it, especially his Ho Yaytastic relationship with Deadshot, which Gail Simone says was as obvious as "a neon sign." His bisexuality supposed to be revealed in the main story until it got Cut Short by the DC relaunch, and Simone says she plans to bring it up the next time she gets to write him.
 * Cherry (and, indeed, almost all of the girls) in Cherry Comics.

Fan Works

 * Despite her far-future self telling her that she's a lesbian in I Am What I Am, a Buffy the Vampire Slayer fic by M. McGregor, Willow decides (after many talks with Faith) that her attraction to Oz means she's really bisexual, weighted strongly toward the lesbian end of the spectrum but still interested in some guys.

Film

 * Dakota Block from Grindhouse is cheating on her husband, but the fact that it's another woman she's having the affair with is overall a fairly unimportant piece of information, as her lover (played by Fergie) is essentially a non-character who gets killed early on.
 * Alluded to by Summer in Five Hundred Days of Summer, who briefly mentions having been in a long-term relationship with a girl in the past.
 * In Easy A, Olive's mother mentions that she slept with a whole bunch of people when she was young - mostly guys. And her dad casually mentions that he was "gay for a while".
 * Bi The Way is actually the name of a documentary detailing this phenomenon.
 * Willy Spino of the Apocalypse film series is hinted as being this in Judgment when he flirts with some men on his way to entering the court to testify against his half-sister Helen Hannah, who became a born-again Christian. In the previous film Revelation, Willy was hitting upon a blind woman who like him ended up taking the Mark of the Beast.
 * Samantha James from Just Friends. She's in love with Chris to a Yandere degree, says she "likes girls" and kisses Darla on the lips.
 * Hanna:
 * In Higher Learning, it's never really made clear if Kristen is actually Bi sexual or just curious. Aside from the merest teasing of a sexual relationship with Taryn (although it's implied that they did), some hand holding, and a kiss (which may or may not have really happened), we only actually see her have sex with men. Of course when she was having sex with her boyfriend she was thinking of Taryn.
 * Estelle in Barbet Schroeder's hippie film More.
 * Joe Therrian in The Anniversary Party. The party of the title is for the tenth anniversary of his marriage to Sally, and one of the guests is the male lover he used to live with. He also chases another woman or two in the course of the film.

Literature

 * Walter Curnow from Arthur C. Clarke's novel 2010: Odyssey Two is described as being a "cheerfully well-adjusted polymorph" by Heywood Floyd, and it is implied that he is interested romantically in Max Brailovsky, one of the Soviet cosmonauts.
 * Captain Bel Thorne from Lois McMaster Bujold's Vorkosigan Saga may be a bioengineered Hermaphrodite but h/she pretty much exemplifies Bi the Way in that it (Bel prefers to go by "it" primarily for the discomfort it causes) had lovers of both sexes but was always monongamous and never played anyone of any sex off of someone of another. Gender was never an issue with Bel and it seemed to become attracted to people based primarily on their status as fellow Fish Out of Water. Aral Vorkosigan is the same way; bisexual but subconsciously attracted to soldiers. He's had male lovers in the past, and been happily married for the past thirty-odd years. As his wife says, "[He] was bisexual. Now he's monogamous."
 * Liir in Son of a Witch.
 * A secondary character in Red Seas Under Red Skies casually mentions in conversation that he'll "try anything once". One or two background characters are revealed as gay in a similar way. Locke is mildly surprised at this particular person's admission, but nobody seems to think it's unusual. It's unclear so far whether this is normal in their society in general or just among the thieves and pirates, who are already going against society's norms somewhat.
 * Ivy Tamwood from The Hollows.
 * In Tanya Huff's The Enchantment Emporium many of the characters, including the main one, are from a family of witches, the Gales. Women far outnumber men and with a few exceptions most relationships are within the clan to both keep their magic powers from being diluted and to keep them a secret. This results in a lot of Romantic Two Girl Friendships.
 * The vampire Henry Fitzroy in the Blood Books (also by Tanya Huff) is openly bisexual (and promiscuous, though this is mainly because he combines feeding with sex). People have a tendency to assume he's straight or gay, depending on which of his love interests they happen to know.
 * Doctor Who Expanded Universe:
 * Fitz, of the Eighth Doctor Adventures. He doesn't seem to be out to any of the other characters, but in one scene, the audience is privy to his thoughts about how much he'd like to have sex with Iris Wildthyme (a female Time Lord... or maybe just some woman with a TARDIS), or, actually, the Doctor. Also, his first scene has him in his home era, the 1960s, idly daydreaming about life as a Radio Drama and gay marriage. What with his Brief Accent Imitations of people such as Greta Garbo, one suspects some of the other characters view him as a little camp... Also, the Eighth Doctor, who, along rather the same lines, is stated to be bisexual in a blink-and-you'll-miss-it kind of way—Sam comments on how she's noticed him checking out both men and women. He also mentions having been "more than friends" with Alan Turing (yes, the real person), gets embarrassed when he accidentally says he "loved Shakespeare" rather than "loves Shakespeare", and has an unusually close relationship with another male character, and a Slash Fic about the pairing received a thumbs-up from the author of that book. He also kisses and has implied but very obvious sex with a water nymph, and gets married to a brothel madame... you can see why the fans joke that he Really Gets Around, can't you? He doesn't really... and, like Fitz, he has some mild but evident camp tendencies. And the Doctor has actually kissed Fitz on the lips, on more than one occasion. They're made for each other...
 * Bernice Summerfield, Adventurer Archaeologist, who literally knocks Eight backward onto her bed (and scares her very indignant cat away).
 * Sam(antha) Jones, with a blink-and-you'll-miss-it reverence to her playing kinky bedroom games with a female character in the novel Seeing I.
 * The 7th Doctor's companion Christopher Cwej from the Virgin New Adventures novels was also revealed as bi in Russell T. Davies' only contribution to the range before relaunching the TV show in 2005.
 * Lilith Saintcrow has two - Dante Valentine and Kaia Steelflower. Dante's motivation throughout the first book is to finally track down the demon that murdered the woman she loved. Later she's creeped out when kissed by another woman, but only because  Kaia's ex-lover owns an inn she visits with her new love interest/unwanted baggage, and they kiss to greet each other; her ex-lover then teases her about how cute she finds Kaia's tagalong.
 * Karadur of Dragons Winter.
 * In the fourth book of David Weber's Safehold series, A Mighty Fortress, Merlin Athrawes takes on a second identity to investigate matters in the Temple Lands. Part of this investigation involves making contact with the resident High-Class Call Girl, and taking part in the services she and her girls offer. Later, Merlin idly wonders if this is a case of being interested in the opposite sex or his original (female) identity being interested in other women.
 * In I, Lucifer angels (including fallen angels) are bisexual, though their natural celestial form isn't physical. They can take on human forms occassionally. Several angels are mentioned as having been close.
 * Chuck Bass in the Gossip Girl books. It's also hinted that Serena and Blair have a Friends with Benefits type thing going on.
 * in J. Courtney Sullivan's Commencement, although she considers her relationship with Lara to be a case of If It's You It's Okay.
 * In the novelisation of Star Trek: The Motion Picture, parts of Kirk's "denial" that he and Spock are lovers can be read as this. In particular, he mentions that he finds his "best" gratification in women, which would indicate he has some basis for comparison...
 * The Star Wars Expanded Universe has Goran and Madrit, better known as the Gay Mandos. On the other hand, Star Wars hasn't really told if the GFFA's attitude toward homosexuality mirrors American attitudes or Everyone Is Bi or Shotacon or Dropped a Bridget On Him with the Bridget being the Uke or...
 * Christopher "Kit" Marlowe in Elizabeth Bear's Promethean Tales series. Maybe William Shakespeare as well, although this may be a case of "It's okay if it's Kit Marlowe"
 * Seregil and Alec, the main characters in Lynn Flewelling's Nightrunner series are openly bisexual (even if it takes young Alec a while to get over his Dalnan prudery). This appears to be quite normal in their chosen society as well as in Seregil's homeland, although most of the other named characters are hetero. It's partly dependant on religion - Dalna is a fertility god and so his priests frown on same-sex pairings; the other gods couldn't care less.
 * In one of the early Sweep books, Morgan has a "Wiccan mind-meld" session with Sky Eventide and discovers she has feelings for her covenmate Raven. When Morgan brings it up to Hunter, Sky's cousin, he just shrugs it off and says "Sky likes who she likes." Apparently, so does Raven, because the two of them are soon dating, though it's a pretty tumultuous relationship.
 * Anastasia Luccio, the tough-as-nails Warden Commander in The Dresden Files, swung both ways in her turbulent youth (before becoming firmly Asexual). She also practically admits that she had a relationship with Lara Raith, of all people. Lara herself is canonically bisexual, though she falls more under a different trope...
 * Prior, one of the main characters in The Regeneration Trilogy, is bisexual. In the first book he meets the woman who will later become his fiancee. Then the second book opens with him picking up a man in a park and going home with him, and you find out that he's done this quite a lot before. Several of the other soldiers are implied to be bisexual as well, and the books talk a lot about what exactly this meant in World War I England.
 * Siuan and Moiraine (both women) of The Wheel of Time were (hinted at and later confirmed) lovers in their youth; each now has an arguably Sudden Romance with a man.
 * Tony in Impulse by Ellen Hopkins.
 * Diane, Robin, Tomi, and Ivan in Memoirs Of A Beatnik.
 * Bill from Junky by William S. Burroughs.
 * from Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All.
 * In Stephen King's The Stand, it's casually mentioned that Dayna Jurgens dated a woman at one point before the flu came.
 * A Song of Ice and Fire: Daenerys, who deeply loved her husband and only considers men as potential partners, has many chapters randomly peppered with Les Yay sex scenes with her handmaids. No one bats an eye at this.
 * Rayojini in Burying the Shadow casually asks a woman to sleep with her where she has previously only shown the reader her interest in men. It is implied that this is normal in her culture, because the woman she asks isn't surprised or uninterested herself.

Live Action TV
"Drew: "Oh, you're bisexual! That explains why you were so good with my nipples!""
 * In one of the first examples on prime time American TV, the character of Tim Bayliss on Homicide: Life on the Street was revealed to be bisexual in the fifth season.
 * Both Ianto and Tosh on Torchwood, although this is also a case of Everyone Is Bi. It might be a (double) case of If It's You It's Okay, since Tosh shows no interest in any woman but Mary and in Children of Earth Ianto tells his sister "it's not men, just [Jack]". That said, he's openly interested in men in the novels, and it's strongly implied from what his sister says in Children of Earth: Day Five he's a consummate liar.
 * Alice on The L Word, although she laters falls victim to No Bisexuals. The same could be said for Jenny and Tina.
 * Angela on Bones.
 * Willow's vampire alter ego in Buffy the Vampire Slayer who is in a relationship with vampire Xander, but shows an interest in her human counterpart.
 * Willow herself is bisexual, but the word just doesn't seem to exist in the Buffy-verse.
 * Fans suspect that Andrew might fall here as well, having stated his attraction to women on several occasions but also making more than a few admiring comments towards men, and being obviously in love with Warren near the end of the sixth season.
 * NCIS:
 * Ziva David occasionally implies that she is bisexual, but since she's never actually expressed specific interest in another woman, it's far more likely that her remarks are purely designed to mess with resident Handsome Lech Tony's head.
 * In the episode "UnSEALed" the team thought a SEAL's wife had been having an affair with another SEAL. Turned out it was actually with his wife. They never explicitly state she's bisexual, though it's more likely than both women being married to The Beard.
 * Anna in Chuck. In fact, it takes three episodes from some time apart to establish it: When introduced, she's among a group of otherwise-male coworkers. One says that their friend has the opportunity to have sex with a beautiful woman, 'as none of you ever will.' Anna says "speak for yourself." Much later, she's dating male character Morgan. Some time after she begins, Morgan thinks she's cheating with another guy, and a work buddy says "Maybe it's not a guy," and only then does it become clear that The Powers That Be didn't forget about that one-liner from so long ago.
 * The first non-pilot episode of Being Human (UK) mentioned that Mitchell has "fallen off the wagon" onto men as well as women, and had a threesome with Herrick, his sire. It is not 100% certain that this involved sex, but it seems like a safe bet given what we know. Judging by his lines in the pilot when they were Mistaken for Gay, George doesn't seem to know.
 * Inara in Firefly. "I knew she took female clients but..."
 * Alistair of Huge mentions that he prefers to take people as people with no attention paid to gender.
 * It's potentially debatable whether Stuart Bondek in Spin City was this or Suddenly Sexuality. Could also be Anything That Moves.
 * Susan Ivanova of Babylon 5 is suddenly revealed as Bisexual (to the extent it was possible to do so on syndicated TV in 1995, anyway) in an episode that deals with her girlfriend Talia In a previous episode, she had been shown to have had at least one relationship with a man (and to be willing to consider rekindling it). Word of God confirms that Ivanova and Talia were, in fact, lovers, and that Ivanova was definitely bisexual.
 * Felix Gaeta of Battlestar Galactica. Maybe, its possible the female Cylon he dated was him in denial.
 * Number 5 and Number 6 also seem rather relaxed about it, sharing a bed with Balthar and each other. It's never commented upon any further.
 * The Drew Carey Show:
 * Drew sleeps with a woman who casually mentions that he is her first male partner in some time. He is surprised but gets over it quickly.

"Carrie: "How does that work? You go to bed one night, wake up the next morning and poof, you're a lesbian?" Miranda: "Oh, I forgot to tell you, I'm a fire hydrant!" Carrie: "Yeah, I'm a shoe! I always wanted to be one and poof, now I am!""
 * Drew brings a lesbian friend of his to a wedding, and they both mention to each other that they met someone. Then they both point to the same girl.
 * Drew himself is in a coma in one episode and must choose leave the Lotus Eater Machine-y dream world to survive. He asks his scheduler (Mimi!) what's on today's agenda, and he's told "at 2:00, you have a threesome, at 3:00, you have a foursome, and at 4:00... [checks schedule] ...sex with George Clooney." When Drew starts to protest, Mimi says "It's okay, there's no one here to judge." To be fair, it is George Clooney.
 * Gretchen in Heroes. Interestingly, this was because Claire assumed she was just a lesbian, and she explained she'd dated more guys than girls. And later,.
 * Vince Noir The Mighty Boosh He's not depraved or weird, he just swings both ways.
 * Even though he spends most (probably 90% of the entire series) of his time in a relationship with Mr. Lahey, Randy from Trailer Park Boys likes women too. In fact, as Bubbles says shielding his eyes from the website Randy just opened, he "likes all sorts of stuff".
 * Julia Mc Namara in Nip Tuck
 * Alex Kelly in The OC
 * Dr. Callie Torres in Greys Anatomy
 * Olivia Spencer in Guiding Light (played by bisexual actress Crystal Chappell)
 * Cara in Legend of the Seeker. It's implied that many or even all Mord Sith are this.
 * Sister Willow in Caprica is in a group marriage, and is shown sharing a bed with, two men and another woman.
 * Sex and the City:
 * Discussed in one episode, in which Samantha announces, out of the blue, that she is in a relationship with a woman (played by Brazilian actress Sonia Braga) though the girls, who have apparently never heard of bisexuals, take it as more of a sudden sexual preference switch:

"Jane: "What I could really use right now? Big distractions. Like, tequila shots and a dirty weekend with Brad Pitt. And Angelina Jolie.""
 * A younger fling of Carrie's called Sean. He and his friends (one of them being Alanis Morisette) make up a nice little bisexual community.
 * And after meeting them, she becomes wonderfully Anvilicious and declares their lifestyle as a form of not growing up, so it's more a case of No Bisexuals.
 * Lindsey from Queer as Folk puts her relationship with long time partner Melanie in trouble when she . She also has a long standing unrequited love for Brian Kinney.
 * Jane of Painkiller Jane, in the second episode (in a monologue):

"H.G.: "Oh, I know a bit about the opposite sex. Many of my lovers were men.""
 * In an episode of Peep Show Sophie tells Jeremy she's only had sex with four men: "Four?! I've had sex with more men than that." Jeremy and Super Hans also compete over which one of them can get favours from their male teenage bandmate.
 * Dean Pelton from Community. "I go both ways." indeed.
 * Warehouse 13: Apparently (female) H.G. Wells is bisexual.

"Jack *referring to Rose being affectionate with Mickey* Aw, sweet. Look at these two... How come I never get any of that? Ninth Doctor: Buy me a drink first. Jack: Such hard work. Ninth Doctor: *smiling* But worth it!"
 * Thirteen from House.
 * Possibly Bennett and Caroline in Dollhouse. And Topher admits to even having a crush on Bennett when he thought she was a man.
 * Doctor Who:
 * William Shakespeare was portrayed this way during the 2007 season, leading the Doctor to quip that "fifty-seven academics just punched the air".
 * Let's not forget about the Ninth Doctor. He spends a good bit of time with Jack Harkness, who flirts with him (and everyone else) constantly. Doc doesn't seem to mind too much.

"John: Who the hell knows about Sherlock Holmes, but if anybody out there still cares, I'm not actually gay. Irene: Well I am. Look at us both."
 * Steven Moffat recently wrote a tweet confirming River Song's bisexuality.
 * Glee: Brittany is bisexual.
 * In Friends, Phoebe has shown attraction to women a number of times. Just one example is when she was presented with the hypothetical question of who she would rather have a relationship with between Rachel and Monica and immediately blurted out "Rachel!" without taking time to think.
 * Mind you, it's shown that when Phoebe lived with Monica as roommates, Monica drove her crazy with her OCD, so this might have factored into things. However, the fact that she took so little time proves this isn't a defense.
 * True Blood: Eric Northman.
 * On How I Met Your Mother Lily has, on several occasions, suggested that she's sexually attracted to her female friend Robin, saying "a woman's sexuality is a moving target." However, since Lily and Marshall are so completely monogamous for each other, this never really becomes a plot point.
 * Hellcats flirted with this. Marti mentioned in passing having a teenage crush on Tori Amos and Alice mentions in one episode that she wouldn't kick Milla Jojovich out of bed.
 * Apparently Gina in The George Lopez Show. In the episode after Randy dumps Benny, she tells Benny that "you don't need a man to have sex" and makes a suggestive face.
 * Jane on Coupling casually reveals she's bisexual in the first episode, and it's brought up plenty of times later in the series. Subverted in that it's an Informed Attribute played for laughs; we never see her actually date a woman. Jane does not seem to grasp the concept of bisexuality (or vegetarianism, or abstinence, or...); she believes that since she's bisexual, gay men are allowed to sleep with her.
 * Of course, she does rather enjoy that kiss from Susan...
 * Sanctuary: : "I haven't been kissed like that in a very long time."
 * Revenge: In 1x07, you find out both are bisexual. Also,
 * The Todd from Scrubs.
 * Karen Walker from Will and Grace has expressed attraction to women, and Grace in particular, on multiple occasions.
 * Nina Van Horne from Just Shoot Me, is said to be wrong for Denis Finch's father because "all his life he's had one woman, she's had five". And that's just the one's Denis knows about.
 * Sherlock: Irene Adler, apparently. It surprises even her. She implies that John is the same way. Then again, so do Mrs. Hudson, Mycroft, John's sister and friends, Moriarty, John's girlfriends...


 * Of course, in both cases, it's only for Sherlock. Single-Target Sexuality or If It's You It's Okay?
 * Bo in Lost Girl.
 * Shaz in Ashes to Ashes.
 * Rajesh Koothrappali in The Big Bang Theory is obviously attracted to women and wants to date them, but he has also shown sexual and romantic interests towards men, which is Played for Laughs. Also Amy has a raging thing for Penny, often to Penny surprise.

Video Games
""Huh, I didn't know I swung this way""
 * In a game series with as much Ho Yay as Metal Gear Solid, it's hard to make any clear conclusions about the sexuality of any character. An exception is the marine commander Scott Dolph, who was a lover of Vamp and had at least one grown daughter. Vamp is not Bi the Way, though. Neither is Volgin.
 * Endrance/Elk of the .hack series. Both Mia and Haseo become the objects of his affection.
 * Phantasy Star Portable reveals that Headmaster Nav is an equal-opportunity Dirty Old Man. He just appreciates the "human" form, male or female. He's sympathetic, one of the good guys, and like most Dirty Old Man characters, doesn't go much beyond pinching and flirting.
 * It is implied that from Persona 4 potentially is.
 * Ayla from Chrono Trigger informs the party, "Me like strong person, man, woman, both like." Obviously (this was a SNES game), this was Bowdlerized into "Me respect strong person, man or woman." But the Charm ability still works on monsters of either sex...
 * The correct translation was given in the DS release of the game.
 * They apparently forgot that her healing tech Kiss works on either sex (and apparently robots too)
 * Fate/stay night:
 * Rin Tohsaka notes that she's attracted to both Shirou and Saber.


 * Rider has this going on too, having a crush on Ayako in Fate/Hollow Ataraxia as well as being in love with Shirou.
 * Of the three romances in Jade Empire, two (Silk Fox and Sky) are bisexual.
 * Liara T'Soni of Mass Effect. Then again, this is part of the asari hat in general (as the asari are a One-Gender Race who prefer to breed with other species to increase their genetic diversity).
 * Also the case with Kelly Chambers, who isn't just attracted to humans, but virtually any sapient beings.
 * Kaidan Alenko is a romance option for both male and female Shepard in the third game. And there was much rejoicing.
 * Dragon Age:
 * Leliana from Dragon Age: Origins fits this. She can fall for a male or female protagonist, and has a relationship with a woman in her past (or, at least, a woman she was in love with). She even outs herself quite casually when her disposition is high enough. Likewise, Zevran is also bisexual, as well as a Chivalrous Pervert, though he largely only expresses womanising sentiments unless the player character happens to be male.
 * One that comes completely out of left field is.
 * In Dragon Age II the creators use the term "subjective sexuality" that basically means that a party member will exhibit interest in the player character's gender if the player character makes a move on them. The only exception is Sebastian Vael who can only be romanced by female characters.
 * Notably, if you romance Anders as male Hawke, then he mentions that he used to be in a relationship with ; if you're female, he never indicates being attracted to men at all.
 * Dr. Strangelove from Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker kinda fits into this category. She was mentioned to have a romantic fascination with The Boss, . However, after  she hints that she has a sexual attraction to Huey Emmerich.
 * Fallout 2, Fallout 3 and New Vegas all have this option for the player character (though 3 only has it for female characters.) Probably the most prominent NPC who embodies this trope is Cass, who certainly likes guys, but will confess that when she's drunk enough she doesn't care who climbs into bed with her, male or female.
 * Garlot in Blaze Union, though this is very lightly implied in the other games he's in as well. There are two endings to Blaze where he is paired up with someone, and the distinct victors are Nessiah (in the canon ending) and Siskier. In all the other endings, he has a vast Unwanted Harem of both sexes to choose from. The game doesn't go out of its way to address it, but this is still pretty rare for the protagonist of a mostly-linear RPG.
 * Aphrodite in God of War III will openly flirt with Kratos, but she's not above having a good time with her two beautiful handmaidens.
 * BlazBlue: Litchi Faye-Ling, who is head-over-heels-in-love with a former research colleague (who is now Arakune), but has been shown to be...highly appreciative of her fellow female cast members...except Rachel and Tao. Mostly when she's drunk.
 * Possibly Legault from Fire Emblem 7, if his supports with people with Heath and Isadora are an indication.
 * Hana frojkm Fear Effect.
 * In Quest for Glory V, if you offer an engagement ring to Rakeesh he comments that he would consider it, if he were not already married.
 * If you play Revan as female in Knights of the Old Republic, you can have romance storylines with either Carth or Juhani.
 * In fact, due to a bug, Juhani was this in the original release of the game. Her heterosexual tendencies were later patched out.
 * Every single character that the PC can marry in The Elder Scrolls:Skyrim is bisexual.

Webcomics
"Aggie: "You could have given me some warning. Told me you were bi." Lisa: "I'm not! Usually. I'm just...open. Whatev, you know? Screw labels.""
 * Trevor Moore from Candi.
 * Jason Saskia from Emergency Exit.
 * Marc and Jesse Fans. Alisin and probably Slake as well, with the caveat that Alisin was nastier in her younger days and Slake has fallen in with some bad crowds. Arguably Rumy.
 * Fox and possibly Derringer from Friendly Hostility.
 * Cecilia van Peck from Nukees.
 * Dora Bianchi from Questionable Content is by no means in the closet and has very loudly and with a great deal of Squee checked out girls she likes, but was in a committed, monogamous relationship with a man for months. One of the Fanon's greatest current debates is how long it will be before Tai makes a move.
 * Shelly from Wapsi Square.
 * From the two Umlaut House series, Jake, Amanda, Pierce, Alice, Jake, and Pierce. Volair and Dr. Sisyphus... not so much.
 * Matt and Zii from Ménage à 3. Also, Yuki is attracted to both Gary and Zii. As is Sonya supposedly.
 * Most of the main characters of Skewed Reality.
 * Some variations on Isolde in Arthur, King of Time and Space (a necessary consequence of Tristan being female in some incarnations, although sometimes she's a closeted lesbian).
 * Nay and Charlie from Khaos Komix.
 * T-Bob, Kim, Vanessa, and Nancy from Something*Positive; even Monette's grown out of her Anything That Moves phase. Vanessa is of particular note. She just mentions how much she loves strip clubs after she started dating Davan with basically no reaction, presumably having mentioned it off scene.
 * Angela and Heather from Punch an Pie, the former having also appeared in Queen of Wands. They both deserve special attention for how they managed to do so. Angela came out to Heather by referring to an ex as "he," and Heather's reaction was roughly, "Hey, that's cool, I wish it were easier to do that." Heather herself jokingly strings along a guy who asks if she has a man at home by saying that she has a girl at home. He apologizes for not realizing she was a lesbian, and she corrects him by cheerfully saying that she's "bi...and taken."
 * Chelsea and Corrine "Melpomene" Chattan from Clan of the Cats and Melpomene.
 * Zoe and Nina from Venus Envy. Nina replies to Zoe's admission (forced out of her by Lisa) with "Really? Me too."
 * Haley Starshine in Order of the Stick. Her Latent Bisexuality shows up in a discussion between various aspects of her personality, and she once confessed to kissing a girl.
 * Lisa of Penny and Aggie. Long suspected within the fandom, her bisexuality (after a fashion) comes up during an argument with her best friend Aggie after, due to a misunderstanding, Lisa tries to interest her in casual making out:


 * Penny and Aggie themselves go this route eventually as well.
 * Jamie in Girls with Slingshots. More bi-romantic than bisexual, since she likes girls but doesn't like sex with girls.
 * Sam, of The Space Between, has apparently had sex with another girl at least once while drunk.
 * Gin of Gai-Gin regularly ogles the lesbian couple with whom she is friends, but is in a happily monogamous relationship with her boyfriend Pyon (though she's a Yaoi Fangirl to the point that she wished resident Jerkass Kitsunefoxy wasn't lying when she tried to spread rumours that Pyon was secretly gay).
 * Jim and Lorne from Skin Deep, although it's unclear if it's a case of Bi the Way or If It's You It's Okay, as their other mentioned romantic interests have been female.
 * Kelli from World of Fizz, she's been dating Dawn since one of the earliest arcs and has erotic dreams about Tim.
 * Jillian in Erfworld is in love with both Ansom and Wanda, which causes no small amount of difficulty since they're on opposite sides. Wanda isn't above using sex to distract her (male) boss, but Jillian is the only person she's shown anything resembling romantic interest in. Of course, in this world sex has absolutely nothing to do with reproduction, so it might not matter.
 * Lenny from Our Little Adventure was revealed to be interested in men at some point, but went back to women because he found men too teasing. This might be Played for Laughs as a throwaway joke though...
 * Kevin from Overlord Academy.
 * Bittersweet Candy Bowl, David adores Abbey according to the chart. And this or this makes it seem that David likes touching Abbey while having fun. Plus, Jessica, who has shown interest in Lucy.
 * Wright As Rayne's main character, Alex Rayne, is bisexual. And according to one comment he prefers men.
 * Cho, Mindi, Dark and Heyoka from Kagerou are all confirmed bisexual by Word of God, but it hasn't really come up in story. Kano, meanwhile, is just "completely fucking confused" no doubt partly cause by the multiple people running around in his head, including the aforementioned Dark.
 * Blue from Shinigami Death Punch hits on both genders indiscriminately, not that anybody seems to pay him much mind at this point.
 * Brooke Lynn from Eerie Cuties. Long suspected, finally confirmed in a recent arc.
 * And the spin-off, Magick Chicks, gives us Faith Abbot.
 * Anais from Curvy. Is an unashamed Yaoi Fangirl, and has gotten busy with members of both sexes.
 * Iri, one of the main protagonists of Wayfarer's Moon is a perfect example, though her preference is a bit more complicated due to the high fantasy setting: Word of God is that she's only interested in female humans, but elves of either gender seem to appeal equally to her (her only canonically established lovers to date are a human female and a male elf).
 * Niels has Niels, Peter, and Duncan almost perfectly bisexual (they like guys and girls equally), with Billy leaning strongly towards lesbian but having some interest in guys and the recent confirmation that  does in fact like guys, even though he prefers the ladies. Sadly for Duncan, his wife Natalie, although somewhat biromatic, has been confirmed to be firmly in the straight camp.Duncan, although currently out, used to be massively closeted, and is still a little uncomfortable about showing anyone but Niels and Natalie that he likes guys.
 * Sparrow and Naomi, in Dykes to Watch Out For. Sparrow at one point described herself as a "bisexual lesbian" which raises a few eyebrows. Although given that Stuart is the only male she's been shown to date, it may be more of an If It's You It's Okay situation.
 * Homestuck: All of the trolls aside from Kanaya. Also, probably is as well, given that
 * Antimony Carver, from Gunnerkrigg Court, if what Zimmy found in her mind is any indicator.
 * Applies to both Harmony and Marlene of Jet Dream after their sex changes, but not the other T-Girls. Cookie is more Anything That Moves, while Petite becomes a Good Bad Girl who's only interested in men.
 * At this point, most of the cast of Shortpacked have been involved with (or, in the case of Mike, made out with) members of both sexes.
 * In Sanra On The Rocks Cammi has slept with Domenico but also says she has a thing for redheads, namely Sandra.

Web Original

 * In The Gamers Alliance, Ax, Leon and Ronove like both guys and girls. Ax is somewhat confused over this although she has admitted to herself that she used to be quite attracted to Queen Shyla (and still can't quite get the queen out of her mind), Leon ended up disowned when his father found out about him liking both genders, and in Ronove's case the bisexuality foreshadowed that he was in fact.
 * The Whateley Universe has a few of them. Chaka and Fey are those. Sara skirts the line, and is more clearly lesbian. Jobe and Belphoebe are also this.
 * Implied by Word of God: Raimi Matthews from Broken Saints. While there is no reference to it in the actual story, writer Brooke Burgess (apart from constantly lampshading the Raimi/Oran Ho Yay) has something interesting to say in the commentary track to Chapter 18, Act 1. When Raimi is getting a tarot card reading from Cielle, The Magician card is involved. Brooke Burgess lists "ambiguous sexuality" as one of the traits Raimi shares with The Magician, saying it's something happening with a lot of young men these days, and he wanted that expressed in Raimi. Of course, that didn't really work, as the only hint that Raimi is anything other than straight is aforementioned Ho Yay.
 * Nikolai from Sapphire kills two birds with one stone when he tells Alec that both he and Boris were bisexual for one another.
 * Crops up fairly frequently in Survival of the Fittest, the earliest being Wednesday Ryan. Notable recent examples include Orn "Dutchy" Ayers, Felicia Carmichael, Brendan Wallace, Peter Sui, and most of the more, ahem...flirty girls; it's become a running joke among the board that any girl that wants instant approval for the game must be bisexual.
 * DC Nation Original Characters Hotshot and Fauna. Hotshot is much more overt about it, while Fauna is a Covert Pervert.
 * Hailey from Darwin's Soldiers is bisexual, even having a crush on her best friend at one point as well.
 * Apollo in Thalia's Musings. His relationships with men were no more or less dysfunctional than the ones he's had with women.
 * Quite a few characters from That Guy With The Glasses, the ones that aren't Depraved Bisexual anyway:
 * The Nostalgia Chick calls herself only "ostensibly straight", is glad to nearly kiss Marz Gurl by eating a cookie with her and flirts back with Dr. Tease.
 * The Nostalgia Critic went to prom (or at least tried) with a guy, is a Sissy Villain, never said what gender his stalker was and has a lot of man!crushes.
 * Benzaie, if the jokes about him wanting to touch some guys weren't a give away, is this both in and out of character.
 * Iron Liz is also bi.
 * Two thirds of the crew in Guts and Sass: An Anti-Epic are bi, and most of the men come from cultures where no one bats an eye. There is minimal distinction between shades of sexual preference, and no analogue to modern sexual identification.
 * Diamond, a superheroine from the Global Guardians PBEM Universe was in a long-term committed relationship with another woman (the super-strong heroine Vindicator) for nearly ten years. Within a year after her breakup with Vindicator, Diamond had entered a semi-permanent relationship with the very male Stone.

Western Animation
"Roger: Do I like girls? I must like girls."
 * Family Guy's Lois Griffin makes offhand references to past homosexual relationships that only go on as long as the joke demands and then are promptly forgotten by everyone else as soon as the joke is done. Though she is normally shown lusting openly after men, she quietly works in homosexual behaviour whenever she thinks she can get away with it:
 * She once offered to rub suntan lotion onto Bonnie (after remarking on how hot she is now that she's given birth) and began enjoying herself enough that Bonnie had to warn her to keep it above the belt.
 * In the pilot episode for The Cleveland Show, Cleveland asks Lois and Bonnie to make out, as his last wish before leaving. They both seem to really enjoy it.
 * When she didn't believe Meg's conversion to lesbianism, she asked her to prove it by kissing her girlfriend. Unimpressed, she upstaged Meg by kissing her girlfriend far more passionately than Meg had... all in the name of trying to dispense motherly wisdom about being true to yourself, of course.
 * In "Partial Terms Of Endearment" it's revealed that Lois once experimented with her college roommate Naomi.
 * Bill Clinton. The episode where Peter starts hanging out with Bill Clinton. The two hit it off right away, but Peter spends so much time with the guy that he ends up damaging his relationship with Lois. By the end of the episode both of them have been physically seduced by Clinton. The last scene? We get a shot of Peter laying next to Clinton in bed. It should also be noted that Peter had a very shocked look on his face while Clinton had a very satisfied look on his face. Peter then states: "Boy you are good. You are really good."
 * Owen from the Total Drama series has made several gay remarks despite being in a relationship with Izzy. Considering he's based on Richard Hatch, this is probably intentional.
 * American Dad:
 * Hayley Smith has hinted to be this way on occasion, as part and parcel of being a walking stereotype of hippies. Most likely she's still experimenting to annoy her father.
 * Roger, who comes across mostly as a gay stereotype, subverts this by mostly falling for girls and occasionally showing attraction to certain men. This is usually when Stan is around because the character clash is funnier.
 * The rule seems to be he's only interested in men when it's funny and he's only interested in women when it moves the plot. Or when it's funny.


 * Francine. Sort of. She has had sex with women before, and seems perfectly willing to make out with a woman to get backstage at a rock concert. But she is primarily straight, compared to Linda Memari.
 * Lisa Simpson. Okay, exactly how canon it is is debatable, but the Couch Gag of "Holidays of Future Past" (which takes place in a future where Lisa is an adult) shows that Lisa had at least three girlfriends during college, though the main story also shows her married to Milhouse.
 * The series finale for The Legend of Korra famously revealed that along with liking men, Korra and Asami were also attracted to girls. More specifically each other, with the final shot of the series having them romantically holding hands. In a kid's show that was already pushing the envelope by showing things like two villains dying in a murder suicide and another asphyxiating on-screen, making the main character openly LGBT was nothing short of groundbreaking.