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This is a list of fictional anarchists, including the source material in which they are found, their creators, the individuals who interpreted them as anarchists during development (if not originally created as such), and short descriptions of each. An anarchist is a person who rejects any form of compulsory government (cf. "state") and supports its elimination. Anarchism is a political philosophy encompassing theories and attitudes which reject compulsory government (the state) and support its elimination, often due to a wider rejection of involuntary or permanent authority. Anarchism is defined by The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Politics as "the view that society can and should be organized without a coercive state." However, fictional anarchists are subject to the personal interpretations and opinions of Anarchism held by the creator, and as such may imbue negative anarchist stereotypes. Further, characters may be interpreted as anarchists by second parties involved in their development. The inclusion of these characters may be controversial, but is necessary for purposes of objectivity. This provides a means by which social attitudes regarding anarchism and anarchists may be studied and compared to those of other eras and cultures. Characters who are popularly considered "anarchic", but who are not specifically identified as anarchists by their source material, are excluded.

Anarchik A parody of the "bomb wielding, bearded anarchist" stereotype. He appeared in Rivista Anarchica, by Roberto Ambrosoli, 1970, and is often reprinted in contemporary anarchist pamphlets. Anarky A comic book character appearing in various DC Comics publications as an antagonist of Batman. He was created and co developed by Alan Grant and Norm Breyfogle in 1989. Green Arrow A superhero known for his liberal progressive characterization. Appearing in Green Arrow and various other comic books published by DC Comics, he was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp in 1941. He was revamped in 1969 by Dennis O'Neil, who characterized him as a political progressive and dubbed him an "anarchist". Jack Frost A young hooligan, possibly a future Buddha, and member of an anarchic secret society in The Invisibles (1994) by Grant Morrison. King Mob A magician, assassin, terrorist, and member of an anarchist secret society in The Invisibles (1994) by Grant Morrison. Ragged Robin A time traveling, cybernetically enhanced telepath, and member of an anarchist secret society in The Invisibles (1994) by Grant Morrison. V An anonymous, English terrorist with enhanced strength, reflexes, and mental capacity. He is perhaps a genius or merely insane, and acts as an allegorical force for anarchy. Professor Bernardo de la Paz An intellectual subversive, who self identifies as a "Rational Anarchist", in The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress (1966), by Robert A. Heinlein

Edward Tolby An agent of the Anarchist League, in The Last of the Masters (1954), by Philip K. Dick. Edward Tolby is among a trio of anarchists tasked with investigating rumors of a government in hiding near a remote mountain valley. His daughter and comrade, Silvia Tolby, is kidnapped by a military scouts. After infiltrating the state, Edward assassinates the head of state, the last "government robot", and rescues his daughter. Corky Laputa An avowed anarchist who sows chaos in various ways in The Face by Dean Koontz. Freddie "Stubby" Lynch A poor paperboy, in The Anarchist: His Dog (1912), by Susan Glaspell. Valentin Michael Karstev A Russian revolutionary, terrorist, and author of an anarchist treatise, The Laws of Human History, in Protect and Defend (1999), by Eric L. Harry. Hagbard Celine A discordian genius, computer engineer, and captain of a submarine, in The Illuminatus! Trilogy (1969), by Robert Shea and Robert Anton Wilson. Kaw Djer A mysterious man who believes in anarchic individualism, in The Survivors of the 'Jonathan' (1897), by Jules Verne. Possibly based on Peter Kropotkin. Leo Gold A pessimistic, aging author and former labor organizer, in At the Anarchists' Convention (1979), by John Sayles. Lucian Gregory A militant terrorist who promotes chaos as the epitome of beauty and anarchy, in The Man Who Was Thursday (1908), by G. K. Chesterton. He is an allegorical figure, representing Lucifer. Mafile A murderous terrorist, in An Anarchist (1905), by Joseph Conrad. Marguerite Allard A French Canadian anarchist in Foxhunt (2022) by Luke Francis Beirne. Foxhunt follows a group of ex pat writers in London in the early years of the Cold War. Allard, a central character, explicitly identifies as an anarchist. She writes for and edits a London based magazine after leaving Montreal, where she operated a radical print shop. The Mechanic (a. k. a. Crocodile & Anarchisto de Barcelona) An anonymous escaped convict, driven mad by his association with anarchists, and who never reveals his true name, in An Anarchist (1905), by Joseph Conrad. He denies being an anarchist, but is still labeled one by the narrator at the end of the story. Merlyn (as portrayed by the author) The Arthurian wizard, portrayed as an anarchist, anti communist, anti fascist, and antimilitarist, in The Book of Merlyn 1941, by T. H. White. Michaelis An underground terrorist, in The Secret Agent (1907), by Joseph Conrad. Ossipon An underground terrorist, in The Secret Agent (1907), by Joseph Conrad. Simon A murderous terrorist, in An Anarchist (1905), by Joseph Conrad.

Cassian Andor A rebel thief, soldier, pilot and assassin in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (2016) and Star Wars: Andor. He is an insurrectionary anarchist. :
Cosmo A former 1960s radical and hacker, performed by Ben Kingsley in Sneakers (1992). Cosmo, who finances his anarchist activities with a day job as a money launderer for organized crime, schemes to steal an experimental "universal decryptor", which will allow him to hack into and destroy all computerized financial records, effectively toppling the capitalist system and (he hopes) laying the groundwork for a horizontalist society. Dennis A peasant member of an anarcho syndicalist commune, performed by Michael Palin in Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975). Dol Suk A knife fighter and assassin, and member of an underground terrorist cell, in Anarchists (Anakiseuteu) (2000). The role of Dol Suk is played by Lee Bum Soo. Double D A slacker and squatter. He is played by Steve Van Wormer in The Anarchist Cookbook (2002). Esoqq A violently independent and anti social alien. Star Trek: The Next Generation, episode 66, "Allegiance" (1990). Reiner Schöne performed the role. Floren An anarcha feminist, Mujeres Libres member, spirit medium, and militia soldier during the Spanish Civil War, in Libertarian Women (Libertarias) (1996). The role of Floren is performed by Ana Belén. Gin A hippie squatter. She is played by Sabine Singh in The Anarchist Cookbook (2002). Lee Geun A martial artist, and member of an underground terrorist cell, in Anarchists. Lee Geun is portrayed by Jeong Jun ho. (Anakiseuteu) (2000). Pilar An anarcha feminist, Mujeres Libres member, and militia leader during the Spanish Civil War, in Libertarian Women (Libertarias) (1996). The role of Pilar is performed by Ana Belén. Mayall created "Rick" as one of several characters he portrayed during his solo act at The Comedy Store, during the early 1980s. Mayall co created The Young Ones with then girlfriend Lise Mayer during the same period. Injecting the character into the series, it was pitched to the BBC and subsequently picked up for production. Sweeney A promiscuous squatter, and DJ who works at a record store in The Anarchist Cookbook (2002). Sweeney (Johnny Whitworth) is one of the squatters who falls under the control of the nihilist, Johnny Black, through an addiction to cocaine. Jerome Valeska An anarchist, terrorist, and criminal gang lord, created by producer and screenwriter Bruno Heller for the television series Gotham, and played by actor Cameron Monaghan. The character acts as a tribute and forerunner to the Batman supervillain Joker, as well as exploring the mythology of the character. Yorgi An anarchist, terrorist, and criminal gang lord, in the film xXx (2002). Yogi (Marton Csokas) was an officer in the Russian army during the Second Chechen War, until he and his subordinates grew disgusted by the corruption of the government and the deaths of their own comrades. They mutinied, and reorganized as a criminal organization, Anarchy 99, named for the year their rebellion. In an effort to eliminate government on a global scale, he builds an automated submarine, Ahab, that will anonymously launch deadly gas at several cities worldwide, in the hope that the resulting social turmoil will initiate a breakdown in global order, leaving only a condition of "anarchy". He is killed by Xander Cage, who then successfully neutralizes the poison aboard the Ahab. Pa'u Zotoh Zhaan A Delvian priestess and political prisoner in the Sci Fi Channel original series, Farscape (1999). She is of an empathic and telepathic alien species, and has skills in drug and explosive manufacture. She dies early in season three of the series, sacrificing herself to save the lives of her shipmates. In reality, actress Virginia Hey was unable to continue playing the character, as the makeup effects were harming her kidneys. Zaheer Antagonist of the third season of Nickelodeon TV series The Legend of Korra. Zaheer is a self described Anarchist and leader of the terrorist organization Order of the Red Lotus. Zaheer's goal throughout the series is to create a worldwide society based on the principles of freedom and chaos by overthrowing all world governments and killing the Avatar. Though born a non bender, Zaheer gains the ability of airbending after Harmonic Convergence, which he becomes greatly adept gaining the ability of flight, a technique that no other airbender in the show has been shown to have. Swift Wind A recurring character in the Netflix animated series She Ra and the Princesses of Power (2018). Swift Wind, a Pegasus, gained the ability to speak and think alongside various magical abilities following his transformation from a horse. Soon afterwards, he decided to dedicate himself to the cause of freeing horses from stables across Etheria. While never overtly referred to as an anarchist, Swift Wind does express a desire to "dismantle unjust hierarchies", and subscribes to a belief which he summarizes under the slogan "freedom, equality, and hay for all".

Tom Collins A philosophy professor with AIDS, Tom Collins is a major character in the American Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize winning rock musical, Rent (1996), by Jonathan Larson. He is the friend and former roommate of several characters, including Roger, Mark, Benny, and Maureen, and is Angel's lover. During musical numbers, the performer playing Tom sings bass. The character is inspired by "Colline", a character in La bohème, by Giacomo Puccini.

Mario Cavaradossi Tosca's husband. Cavaradossi was a fugitive and he died by Scarpia's order, who was the chief of police.