Tumgik
Text
Female Engineers in Fiction
It is frustrating how a lot of the characters in tv shows and movies are for younger audiences and there’s very few female engineers in more mature films. (I also counted computer and chemical engineers)
Books:
Eleanor Arroway (Contact by Sagan)
Spensa (Skyward by Brandon Sanderson)
Moira Crewes (Seveneves by Neal Stephenson)
Dinah MacQuarie (Seveneves by Neal Stephenson)
Norma Cenva (Legends of Dune by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson)
Alana Quick (Ascension by Jacqueline Koyanagi)
Cinder (The Lunar Chronicles)
Shuri (Marvel Graphic Novels)
Angelica Spica (DC Graphic Novels)
Harper Row (DC Graphic Novels)
Charity Jones (Snowed by Maria Alexandria)
Mercedes Thompson (Moon Called by Patricia Briggs)
Cloelia Alesca (Seven Devils by Laura Lam)
Asa Almeida (City of Shattered Light by Claire Winn)
Movies:
Audrey Ramirez (Atlantis)
Ghoulia (Monster High)
Robecca Steam (Monster High)
Ellen Ripley (Alien)
Olivia Octavious (Spider-Man: into the Spiderverse)
Honeylemon (Big Hero 6)
GoGo (Big Hero 6)
Tinkerbell (Tinkerbell)
Shuri (Black Panther)
TV Shows:
April O’Neal (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles)
Lena Luther (Supergirl)
Raven Reyes (The 100)
Asami Sato (The Legends of Korra)
Peli Motto (The Mandolorian)
Jemma Simmons (Agents of Shield)
Daisy/Sky Johnson (Agents of Shield)
Kaylee Frye (Firefly)
Princess Bubblegum (Adventure Time)
Mary and Susan Test (Johnny Test)
Reagan Ridley (Inside Job)
Quinn Pensky (Zoey 101)
Harley Diaz (Stuck in the Middle)
Felicity Smoak (Arrow)
Aviva Corcovado (Wild Kratts)
Hatsume (BNHA)
Sandy Cheeks (SpongeBob)
B’Elanna Torres (Star Trek: Voyager)
Jinx (Arcane)
Evelyn Deavor (The Incredibles)
Riri Williams (Iron Heart MCU)
2 notes · View notes