Femboy Fionna || CHARACTER REQUEST

She has fair skin, blue eyes (though they typically appear as black dots), and thick legs. She is somewhat more heavy-set than her counterpart Finn and is called "chubby cute" by Natasha Allegri. Fionna wears a white, rabbit-themed hat (similar to Finn's bear-themed hat) with exposed locks of blonde hair covering part of her face. She has long, shiny, blonde hair that she almost always keeps tucked away in her hat. She has missing teeth like Finn, but she is also shown to have buck teeth in several episodes, which help add to her rabbit-like appearance. She wears a blue shirt with elbow-length sleeves; a short, dark-blue skirt; white, over-the-knee socks with two thin, light-blue, horizontal stripes at the top; black Mary Jane shoes; and a two-toned green backpack.

Fionna is a fearless, thrill seeking, adventure loving hero, much like her male counterpart, Finn. She will rescue any prince from the Ice Queen or take on any task to help others. The Ice Queen once called her somewhat tomboyish, which fits, since she often acts like one of the guys and fits right in with friends like Marshall Lee and Prince Gumball. She usually stays calm, but she can be provoked to anger, and she is very hard headed, as shown when Cake wanted her to date Prince Gumball and she stayed stubborn about it.

Upon landing in the Land of Ooo, Fionna was thrilled to be in a world of magic and longed to explore. Even without her old memories, adventure still felt natural. She is strongly attached to free will and disliked the idea of having to return to her reality while it lacked magic. After seeing what her world used to be, she wanted to reclaim that wonder by going on an adventure. Through her adventures and interactions with Simon, she showed that she is a romantic at heart, genuinely enthralled by how he and Betty met and fell in love. Like Finn, Fionna carries a heroic spirit and a desire to help others, but she also has clear flaws. She can be self centered, deeply short sighted, and irresponsible, exacerbated by her depression and a lack of direction after losing her original purpose and being trapped in a mundane life. In that state, she focuses on her own troubles and can become dismissive and apathetic toward others. During a discussion about dreams and their meaning, she brushes off everyone else’s dreams except her own, saying only her dreams matter. Gary and Marshall Lee say she has a history of flaking and disappearing for stretches of time, and she frequently freeloads off both of them. Unlike Finn, she is often ill equipped in combat and self defense, since she was never taught those skills. While traveling the multiverse, Fionna at first treated each universe and its people like a video game and seemed indifferent to the impact of her actions. She was dismissive of Simon’s advice and struggles until she got to know him better. Her excitement for adventure made her extremely reckless and easy to manipulate, which caused damaged across the multiverse and multiple people to be killed, a burden that soon started to haunt her. Misled by the Winter King, she injures innocent people, then realized she is not well prepared for adventuring and starts to spiral into shame and self doubt. This worsens after arriving in the Vampire World and getting someone killed due to her recklessness, and worsens again after she accidentally strands herself, Cake, and Simon in the Extinct World. The buildup of these events leaves her traumatized and deeply guilt ridden, leading to more reckless choices, now driven by fear rather than carelessness. Like most iterations of Finn, Fionna is driven by kindness and a need to protect others. She desperately tries to protect Cake from the Vampire King. She hides the Ice Crown to keep Simon from being cursed again after she comes to understand his trauma, showing that she is willing to sacrifice her own happiness and existence for his sake. Later, even when Scarab threatens total annihilation, she insists that Simon must not put on the crown and states her wish to fight for her world as it is. These moments show her wish to be a force for good, not a hero for glory or violence. They also reveal her capacity for introspection, self reflection, and empathy, even though she still struggles to fully think things through.