Loki (Marvel)

Loki, known as both Loki Odinson and Loki Laufeyson, is a character from the Marvel Cinematic Universe and Marvel comics fandoms.

Character
Loki is the adoptive son of King Odin and Queen Frigga of Asgard, and the adoptive brother of Thor. He is the biological son King Laufey of Jotunheim, but Odin took him as a child during a war and raised Loki as his own. This is a major cause of conflict for Loki, and much of his character development has involved his resistance or acceptance of his heritage and his place within his adoptive family.

In the comics, Loki is canonically genderfluid. He shapeshifts easily between his male and female forms, although he typically presents as male and uses male pronouns. He doesn't use terms like bi/pan/omnisexual to describe himself, because the concept of sexual identity doesn't exist in Loki's culture, but he is open to partners of any gender.

In the MCU, Loki presents as male, and whether or not he's genderfluid has yet to be addressed in canon.

With women

 * Amorki — the ship between Loki and Amora
 * Blackfrost — the ship between Loki and Natasha Romanoff
 * Elski — the ship between Loki and Elsa
 * Lokane — the ship between Loki and Jane Foster
 * Lokilei — the ship between Loki and Lorelei
 * Logyn — the ship between Loki and Sigyn
 * Tasertricks — the ship between Loki and Darcy Lewis
 * Valki — the ship between Loki and Valkyrie
 * Warfrost — the ship between Loki and Sif

With men

 * DashingFrost — the ship between Loki and Fandral
 * FrostHawk — the ship between Loki and Clint Barton
 * FrostIron — the ship between Loki and Tony Stark
 * Frostmaster — the ship between Loki and Grandmaster
 * Frostshield — the ship between Loki and Steve Rogers
 * FrostStrange — the ship between Loki and Stephen Strange
 * Gammafrost — the ship between Loki and Bruce Banner
 * Winterfrost — the ship between Loki and Bucky Barnes

Poly

 * FrostIronStrange — the ship between Loki, Tony Stark and Stephen Strange

Familyships

 * Thorki — the ship between Loki and Thor Odinson
 * Domestic Avengers — the ship between all the Avengers, sometimes including Loki

Friendship

 * Lokity — the ship between Loki and Verity Willis
 * Locket - the ship between Loki and Rocket Raccoon

Marvel Cinematic Universe
Loki has not had any canonical romantic or sexual relationships in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. His most prominent relationship is with his family, notably his adoptive brother Thor (see: Thorki).

Marvel comics
Loki has had past canon relationships with Amora, Lorelei, Sigyn, and Angerboda. Amora and Lorelei are sisters and sorceresses who are generally up to no good, and Loki has teamed up with them as antagonists against Thor and Asgard on a number of occasions. Sigyn was Loki's wife, although they are separated. Angerboda was a giantess.

His most notable canon relationship is his familyship with his adoptive brother Thor Odinson. (See: Thorki.)

Loki's canon best friend is Verity Willis, who has the power to see through any lie. (See: Lokity.)

Where Mischief Lies
Loki has a canon love-triangle between Amora and Theo in the novel Loki: Where Mischief Lies.

Amora accepts Loki for who he is and encourages him to use magic. They make out, and possibly more. However, Loki realizes that Amora intends to betray him in a plan to take over Asgard for herself.

Theo and Loki develop a close relationship while investigating the mysterious deaths in London with the SHARP Society. Theo invites Loki to stay at his apartment during his time in London, and they share a bed. Loki and Theo kiss. Loki promises to take Theo back to Asgard with him, but leaves him on Earth and returns to Asgard alone.

Fanon
The most popular ships involving Loki in MCU fandom usually involve him being with one of the Avengers. He’s also been paired with Asgardians, Jotuns, humans, and other aliens along with original Characters of every gender and orientation.

Examples:

Tony Stark

'''Grandmaster

Fandom
FAN FICTION

TUMBLR

WIKIS
 * at
 * ,, and at

Trivia

 * Loki does not label his own sexuality, because his culture doesn't have the concept of sexual identity. Writers of his stories have referred to him as both bisexual and pansexual.
 * Comics author Al Ewing, who wrote the Loki: Agent of Asgard in which Loki's identity is a notable element of the story, explicitly stated that Loki is bisexual.
 * After Ewing's interpretation, novel writer Mackenzie Lee, who wrote Loki: Where Mischief Lies, explicitly stated that Loki is pansexual, although she was referring to his established (by Al Ewing) comics sexuality.