Login with Patreon
History That's More Than 2-Dimensional.
  • Stories
    • Princesses
    • Map
    • Collections
  • Blog
  • Books
    • Book 1
    • Book 2
    • Behind the Scenes
  • About
    • FAQ
    • Contact
    • About the Author
    • New Readers
  • Search
  • Login with Patreon
  • Book 2 Now on Sale!
    • Stories
      • Princesses
      • Map
      • Collections
    • Blog
    • Books
      • Book 1
      • Book 2
      • Behind the Scenes
    • About
      • FAQ
      • Contact
      • About the Author
      • New Readers
    • Search
    • Login with Patreon
RP Theatre
Rejected Princess Theatre: The Bet
In which Julie "La Maupin" d'Aubigny, and Catalina "The Lieutenant Nun" de Erauso have a friendly wager.
Mahendradatta (961-1011)
The Widow Queen of Indonesia
This Indonesian queen ruled wisely and justly in life, and was deified as the embodiment of all evil after her death. The story of why gets a bit complicated.
Collection: WW2 >

Noor Inayat Khan

Pacifist Indian princess who gave up everything of herself to hold the line in occupied Paris during World War 2.

Vitka Kempner

Spy, smuggler, saboteur, partisan: this Jewish woman refused to go like a lamb to the slaughter, and fought the Nazis tooth and nail... even after the war, when she, alongside others, poisoned thousands of Nazi POWs in a revenge plot.

Lyudmila Pavlichenko

When her beloved college of history was bombed by the Germans, this woman began a dark path that would see her become history's deadliest female sniper -- and one of Eleanor Roosevelt's best friends.
Isabelle Eberhardt (1877-1904)
The Undefinable Adventurer
This undefinable adventurer's life burnt bright but short: a wildcard of the Algerian revolution, she survived an assassination attempt by sabre, and died in a freak desert flood.
Tamar of Georgia (1160-1213)
Holy Righteous King of Georgia
Saint, sovereign, and fiercely independent woman, she quashed two rebellions from her ex-husband, expanded her nation's borders, and ushered in a golden age.
Truganini (1812-1876)
The most famous native Tasmanian of all time
The "Last of the Aboriginal Tasmanians" (she wasn't) used brains, brawn, and sheer will to carve a place for herself, even as the world was collapsing around her.
Collection: Working While Pregnant >

Soraya Tarzi

1920s Afghanistan was a progressive and rapidly-modernizing country in large part to the most powerful, empathic, and maligned queen it had ever seen.

Freydís Eiríksdóttir

When attacked by Native Americans, this pregnant viking bared her chest, brandished a sword, and took them on by herself. And she won.

Isabella of France

After years of neglect and abuse from her husband, this queen raised an army and took over England for herself.
A Peek into the Design Process!
This week, since I'm still a bit banged up, I'm bringing you all a peek behind the curtain, in the form of some design sketches and a timelapse video of me drawing Vispala from scratch (the above gif is from this).
Viśpálā (12th? century BCE)
Warrior Queen of the Rig Veda
The first prosthetic limb in human civilization went to this ancient warrior queen. Or did it? The story is more complex than you might think.
Catalina de Erauso (1585/92-1650)
The Lieutenant Nun
After escaping from a convent, this swashbuckler had the strength to chase her dreams: which were apparently to drink, fight, and womanize.
Collection: Teens >

Vasilisa Vasilyevna

When the Tsar became hellbent on nailing down her gender, this clever gender-nonconforming heroine kept him guessing to the end.

Jackie Mitchell

In 1931, a seventeen-year-old girl struck out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig in front of a crowd of thousands -- and then was benched into obscurity.

Takeko Nakano

When the end of an era was at hand, this samurai woman refused to go gently.
Tsuruhime Ohori (1526-1543)
The Savior of Omishima Island
When invaders threatened her island home, she declared herself a living god, raised an army, and fought them tooth, nail, and occasional grenade.
Onake Obavva (c.1750 - 1777)
South Indian Whack-a-Mole Champion, 1777-present
When enemies invaded her town while her husband was on lunch break, she grabbed a nearby pestle and saved the day by achieving the high score in soldier whack-a-mole.
  • First
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Last

Random Princesses

    Laskarina Bouboulina

    Laskarina Bouboulina

    Born in a prison cell, this revolutionary financed and led a large chunk of Greece's navy to victory in their fight for independence.
    Thákane

    Thákane

    When her deadbeat brothers demanded the impossible, this South African princess carried through, and slayed a dragon.
    Riina

    Riina

    When flying cannibal ghosts kidnapped two women, there was no man that could save them. But there was a woman.
    Emmeline Pankhurst

    Emmeline Pankhurst

    This unassuming middle-aged woman became one of Britain's most notorious terrorists in her unyielding quest to win women the right to vote.
    La Llorona

    La Llorona

    Mexico's infamous "weeping ghost" has many incarnations: a jilted widow, a slave princess, a milk addict, a coffee bag, and a pair of panties.
    Zenobia

    Zenobia

    3rd century Rome had a major woman problem. Her name was Zenobia, and she took over a huge chunk of their empire in her brief and tumultuous career as rebel queen.
    Mata Hari

    Mata Hari

    This amateur dancer escaped a life of abuse by pretending to be an Indonesian princess - and eventually became a victim of the maniacal world of espionage.
    Nana Miriam

    Nana Miriam

    When a firebreathing shapeshifting hippo menaced her people, this shaman faced it down in a magic battle - and then hurled it into space.
    Masako Hojo

    Masako Hojo

    When her shogun husband cheated on her, she raised an army and destroyed the other woman's house. Later she deposed her incompetent son to become the first nun to rule Japan.
    Josephine Baker

    Josephine Baker

    Rose from dire poverty and violence to become the greatest black entertainer of all time - Michael Jackson, Madonna, and Angelina Jolie all rolled into one.
    Petra Herrera

    Petra Herrera

    Mexican revolutionary who bombed bridges, led hundreds of women into battle, and was instrumental in turning the tide of the war for the revolutionaries.
    Juleidah

    Juleidah

    When her father decided to marry her, this leather-clad princess embarked on one of the most bonkers Cinderella tales ever told.
    Étaín

    Étaín

    Mythological Irish princess who was turned into a worm, butterfly, and a pool of water; who induced the strangest pregnancy since Jesus; and who may hold the key to understanding Ireland's history.
    Onorata Rodiani

    Onorata Rodiani

    When an unrequited admirer began threatening her, this early fresco painter became one of history's first warrior artists.
    Gudit

    Gudit

    This Jewish-Ethiopian warrior queen took the throne, ended a millennium-old biblical dynasty, and caused a break in Ethiopia's history that has not healed to this day - or did she...?

Map
Browse the site entries on a map
Favorites
The best of the site, curated
Women in Combat
Women warriors are not new
RP Presents
Aligned projects get the RP treatment
Patreon Tumblr Facebook Twitter Instagram Mailing List

Contact Privacy Notice Conditions of Use

© 2026 Rejected Princesses.