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Redundant entry.
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* Subverted with Mr. Tulip from ''Literature/TheTruth'', who doesn't [[NarrativeProfanityFilter --ing]] swear. He just says [[UnusualEuphemism "--ing"]] [[VerbalTic a --ing lot]].
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* Uno from ''Literature/TheWheelOfTime'' gets called out on this by other characters; although the setting's invective is all GoshDangItToHeck variants that come across as rather twee to the reader, it's distressing enough to the characters that Nynaeve eventually rations him to one curse per two sentences. Uno observes this restriction ''precisely'', sweating from the effort.
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* ''Literature/TheWheelOfTime'': The OldSoldier Uno from ''Literature/TheWheelOfTime'' gets called out on this by other characters; although the setting's invective is all GoshDangItToHeck variants that come across as rather twee to the reader, it's distressing enough to the characters that Nynaeve eventually rations him to one curse per two sentences. Uno observes this restriction ''precisely'', sweating from the effort.
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* The ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' novel ''Literature/InterestingTimes'' features a BarbarianHero called Truckle the Uncivil. He "used to be reckoned one of the biggest badasses in the world" and associates with men who are called things like [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Mad Hamish and Caleb the Ripper]], but apparently his foul mouth was the most memorable thing about him. However, since the horde he's part of is infiltrating a civilized empire, their advisor insists that he use a selection of "[[GoshDangItToHeck civilized swearwords]]" instead.
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* The ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' novel In ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'':
** ''Literature/InterestingTimes'' features a BarbarianHero called Truckle the Uncivil. He "used to be reckoned one of the biggest badasses in the world" and associates with men who are called things like [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Mad Hamish and Caleb the Ripper]], but apparently his foul mouth was the most memorable thing about him. However, since the horde he's part of is infiltrating a civilized empire, their advisor insists that he use a selection of "[[GoshDangItToHeck civilized swearwords]]"instead.instead.
** Subverted in ''Literature/TheTruth'' with Mr. Tulip, who appears to swear constantly until it's revealed the text is not censoring him, he's literally saying "—ing".
** ''Literature/InterestingTimes'' features a BarbarianHero called Truckle the Uncivil. He "used to be reckoned one of the biggest badasses in the world" and associates with men who are called things like [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Mad Hamish and Caleb the Ripper]], but apparently his foul mouth was the most memorable thing about him. However, since the horde he's part of is infiltrating a civilized empire, their advisor insists that he use a selection of "[[GoshDangItToHeck civilized swearwords]]"
** Subverted in ''Literature/TheTruth'' with Mr. Tulip, who appears to swear constantly until it's revealed the text is not censoring him, he's literally saying "—ing".
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* In ''The Zone'' WorldWarIII novels by James Rouch, there's a US general nicknamed Old Foul Mouth because he insists that his officers use "earthy language the troops can understand." Captain Revell plays it safe and just repeats the general's swearwords whenever he's talking to him.
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* In ''Literature/TheHeroesOfOlympus'', [[MoodyMount Arion]] is apparently this. We never hear any of it, because it's a kids' novel, and Arion only speaks horse, but Percy (who ''can'' speak horse) said several times that he's going to have to wash Arion's mouth out with soap.
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* In ''Literature/TheHeroesOfOlympus'', [[MoodyMount Arion]] is apparently this. We never hear any of it, because it's a kids' novel, and Arion only speaks horse, but Percy (who ''can'' ''[[SpeaksFluentAnimal can]]'' speak horse) said several times that he's going to have to wash Arion's mouth out with soap.
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the one who apologizes to Asha is a different character, Morgan Liddle
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* ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' has a quite a few, but there are some who stand out among the large cast for this trait. Gregor Clegane and Rorge have never actually met, yet somehow still seem to be competing to see who can swear more while committing horrific acts of rape and dismemberment. However, there's an otherwise irrelevant {{Mook}} nicknamed "Shitmouth" who can easily (and far more creatively) out-swear them both, for all he is [[MinionWithAnFInEvil otherwise mostly harmless]]. In ''A Dance With Dragons'', Asha interacts with Ser Clayton Suggs, a low born knight, and about 90% of those interactions consist of him calling her the [[CountryMatters c-word]] in the heat of battle (though he apologizes for it later -- for that, not for trying to kill her). Having said this, Asha herself is distinctly unafraid of bringing out the heavy-duty language, particularly so for a lady in this series. Just, not to ''that'' baffling degree. Still notable, though.
to:
* ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' has a quite a few, but there are some who stand out among the large cast for this trait. Gregor Clegane and Rorge have never actually met, yet somehow still seem to be competing to see who can swear more while committing horrific acts of rape and dismemberment. However, there's an otherwise irrelevant {{Mook}} nicknamed "Shitmouth" who can easily (and far more creatively) out-swear them both, for all he is [[MinionWithAnFInEvil otherwise mostly harmless]]. In ''A Dance With Dragons'', Asha interacts with Ser Clayton Suggs, a low born knight, and about 90% of those interactions consist of him calling her the [[CountryMatters c-word]] in the heat of battle (though he apologizes for it later -- for that, not for trying to kill her).c-word]]. Having said this, Asha herself is distinctly unafraid of bringing out the heavy-duty language, particularly so for a lady in this series. Just, not to ''that'' baffling degree. Still notable, though.
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* ''Literature/HiveMind2016'': The swears are never printed, but Amber comments that Adika frequently has a mental level that is nothing but repeated swearing.
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* While everyone in ''Literature/NoBeastSoFierce'' swears, Max outdoes them all. His every sentence generally contains at least one swear, and he generally uses harsher ones than the rest of the cast.
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Crosswicking.
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* ''Literature/HollowKingdom2019'':
** S.T. the crow's narration is full of cuss words due to being raised by a man with a rather colorful vocabulary. Thanks to initialisms and abbreviations, the swearing even extends to any time he refers to humans (his term for them is "[=MoFos=]") and ''his own name'' (S.T. being short for "Shit Turd").
** Big Jim has quite the foul mouth, as he's the person who raised S.T. and consequently taught the crow to curse. Most references to things Big Jim would do involve some sort of profanity, and the last thing he utters is "What the fuck?"
** S.T. the crow's narration is full of cuss words due to being raised by a man with a rather colorful vocabulary. Thanks to initialisms and abbreviations, the swearing even extends to any time he refers to humans (his term for them is "[=MoFos=]") and ''his own name'' (S.T. being short for "Shit Turd").
** Big Jim has quite the foul mouth, as he's the person who raised S.T. and consequently taught the crow to curse. Most references to things Big Jim would do involve some sort of profanity, and the last thing he utters is "What the fuck?"
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Loads And Loads Of Characters is no longer a trope
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* ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' has a quite a few, but there are some who stand out among the LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters for this trait. Gregor Clegane and Rorge have never actually met, yet somehow still seem to be competing to see who can swear more while committing horrific acts of rape and dismemberment. However, there's an otherwise irrelevant {{Mook}} nicknamed "Shitmouth" who can easily (and far more creatively) out-swear them both, for all he is [[MinionWithAnFInEvil otherwise mostly harmless]]. In ''A Dance With Dragons'', Asha interacts with Ser Clayton Suggs, a low born knight, and about 90% of those interactions consist of him calling her the [[CountryMatters c-word]] in the heat of battle (though he apologizes for it later -- for that, not for trying to kill her). Having said this, Asha herself is distinctly unafraid of bringing out the heavy-duty language, particularly so for a lady in this series. Just, not to ''that'' baffling degree. Still notable, though.
to:
* ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' has a quite a few, but there are some who stand out among the LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters large cast for this trait. Gregor Clegane and Rorge have never actually met, yet somehow still seem to be competing to see who can swear more while committing horrific acts of rape and dismemberment. However, there's an otherwise irrelevant {{Mook}} nicknamed "Shitmouth" who can easily (and far more creatively) out-swear them both, for all he is [[MinionWithAnFInEvil otherwise mostly harmless]]. In ''A Dance With Dragons'', Asha interacts with Ser Clayton Suggs, a low born knight, and about 90% of those interactions consist of him calling her the [[CountryMatters c-word]] in the heat of battle (though he apologizes for it later -- for that, not for trying to kill her). Having said this, Asha herself is distinctly unafraid of bringing out the heavy-duty language, particularly so for a lady in this series. Just, not to ''that'' baffling degree. Still notable, though.
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* In some ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'' novels, it had become somewhat of a RunningGag that Chief O'Brien had a very colorful vocabulary, which he frequently employed fixing all of DS9's technical problems.
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* In some ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'' novels, it had become somewhat of a RunningGag that Chief O'Brien had a very colorful vocabulary, which he frequently employed fixing all of DS9's Deep Space Nine's technical problems.
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* In some ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'' novels, it had become somewhat of a RunningGag that Chief O'Brien had a very colorful vocabulary, which he frequently employed fixing all of DS9's technical problems.
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* Avasarala from ''Literature/TheExpanse'' is known for excessive swearing and throwing {{Freudian threat}}s upon Freudian threats, especially at her peers in male-dominated field of politics. In fact, when she ''stops'' swearing, it's a sign things have gotten really serious.
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* Avasarala from ''Literature/TheExpanse'' is known for excessive swearing and throwing {{Freudian threat}}s upon Freudian threats, especially at her peers in male-dominated field of politics. In fact, when she ''stops'' swearing, [[OOCIsSeriousBusiness it's a sign things have gotten really serious.serious]].
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* ''Literature/TheAliceNetwork'': Some characters are more vulgar than others.
** In the later timeline, Charlie is shocked by how much Eve curses. Later, when they run into Violette and René (both of whom now hate Eve with a burning passion), they each curse about as much as Eve.
** In the earlier timeline, Lili swears much more than the other characters (though mostly in French). Eve barely swore at all back then…
* In ''Literature/AncillaryJustice'', Radchaai culture disdains the use of profanity, meaning that while Seivarden's profanity feels fairly natural by our standards, in Radchaai terms she's basically [[Webcomic/{{Homestuck}} Karkat]]. Whether this is related to Seivarden being a FishOutOfTemporalWater, Seivarden's extended period as a drug addict outside Radchaai space, or just one of those things isn't made entirely clear.
* Herah from ''Literature/BattleIsAnArt'' is a Lady Swears a Lot and so is her mother with one exchange between the two going as such:
-->'''Herah:''' Fuck you!\\
'''Rose:''' Well, you're the only one getting fucked right now!
* The hunchbacked sorcerer Beldin in ''Literature/TheBelgariad'' has a hideous body, horrid manners, and an equally foul mouth. But underneath it all, he's just [[JerkWithAHeartOfGold a big softie]].
* Sharon/Shaz from the ''Literature/BridgetJones'' books and movies likes to say 'fuck'. A lot.
* In ''Literature/ABrothersPrice'' Jerin's sister Heria, having forgotten the password, confirms her identity by uttering swearwords that would have "made her grandfather blush and her grandmothers proud". Apparently, her grandmothers were even worse.
* Krystal, Terri, and pretty much all the rest of the Weedon family in ''Literature/TheCasualVacancy'' use the f-word in the same way a normal person would use a comma.
* Holden Caulfield in ''Literature/TheCatcherInTheRye'', whose constant cussing was one of the main reasons the book created so much controversy on its first publication. Oddly enough, despite his knack for using other words all the time, he actually dislikes the F-word--mainly because he's tired of seeing it in graffiti in public places. Also, he never says "shit" or "bullshit" either, he instead says "shooting the bull."
* ''Literature/{{Corpies}}'' has [[PerkyGoth Hexcellent]], whose first words in the novel are "fucking bullshit horsecock dickgarglers", and it doesn't really get much better from there. At least she keeps the swearing down in front of cameras and her fans, as per her [[CorporateSponsoredSuperhero contract]].
* In ''Literature/TheDinosaurLords'', it's not Lupa if she doesn't use at least two curses every time she speaks.
* ''Literature/DogsDontTalk'': Philip, one of the boys in Johnny's autism classroom, used to swear constantly and say that everything was fucked up. The teacher, Ms. Smith, taught him to say that everything stinks instead, to his mother's great relief.
* The title character in Creator/StephenKing's novel ''Literature/DoloresClaiborne'', who says she is a foul-mouthed woman which probably comes from having lived a foul life.
* Avasarala from ''Literature/TheExpanse'' is known for excessive swearing and throwing {{Freudian threat}}s upon Freudian threats, especially at her peers in male-dominated field of politics. In fact, when she ''stops'' swearing, it's a sign things have gotten really serious.
* Ron (it's implied he learned them from Fred and George) from the ''Literature/HarryPotter'' books and films doesn't get to drop any F-bombs, but most of the other characters aren't noted in the narrative to "[[NarrativeProfanityFilter swear loudly]]" or say "bloody hell" nearly as much as him. When discussing getting profanity past her editors, Rowling noted this caused the most trouble with Ron's dialogue, as he's definitely the kind of person who'd swear. He does get away with "effing" in the books, as does Uncle Vernon.
* Wild Rhona and one-scene character Sapphire Culpepper from ''Literature/AHarvestOfWar'' swear a lot more than the other characters and are the only ones who use CountryMatters.
* In ''Literature/TheHeroesOfOlympus'', [[MoodyMount Arion]] is apparently this. We never hear any of it, because it's a kids' novel, and Arion only speaks horse, but Percy (who ''can'' speak horse) said several times that he's going to have to wash Arion's mouth out with soap.
* Colonel Sebastian "Basher" Moran, as presented (by himself) in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDurbervilles'', swears a lot, though in the text, its mostly dashed out, so he says "f---ing c--t!" and things of that nature. There's also a lot of English slang for dirty words.
* In ''Literature/HyperionCantos'', the ''poet'' Martin Silenus. At one point in his backstory, he could only use seven words, most of which were bodily functions, swear words, or both.
* ''Literature/TheInterdependency'' series has Lady Kiva Lagos, who has picked up the habit from her mother Countess Huma Lagos. According to the family legend, Kiva's first word was "fuck", and she doesn't particularly doubt it.
* The ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' novel ''Literature/InterestingTimes'' features a BarbarianHero called Truckle the Uncivil. He "used to be reckoned one of the biggest badasses in the world" and associates with men who are called things like [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Mad Hamish and Caleb the Ripper]], but apparently his foul mouth was the most memorable thing about him. However, since the horde he's part of is infiltrating a civilized empire, their advisor insists that he use a selection of "[[GoshDangItToHeck civilized swearwords]]" instead.
* Griffin, ''Literature/TheInvisibleMan'', does a lot of [[NarrativeProfanityFilter unspecified swearing]] in the early portion of the novel, and one of the witnesses whom he slips past only knows their encounter'd happened because he'd overheard someone cussing.
* In Geoph Essex's ''Literature/JackrabbitMessiah'': Indra. None of the cast is outright averse to swearing, and Pen Duffy probably does it more than most, but nobody in ''most'' books can hold a candle to Indra when it comes to sheer [[VulgarHumor creativity]] and [[ClusterFBomb volume]] of swearing. He has very few lines where he ''doesn't'' say something completely revolting--it's just how he holds a conversation, and there's no NarrativeProfanityFilter. He's also just a [[MouthyKid ten-year-old kid]]. [[spoiler: (Though he's [[OlderThanTheyLook actually]] [[OurGodsAreDifferent a god]].)]]
* In ''Literature/{{Katalepsis}}'', most of the main cast swears, but Twil, resident werewolf, swears far more often. Heather jokingly calls her a [[{{Pun}} swearwolf]].
* UnusualEuphemism and NarrativeProfanityFilter protect the viewers' eyes, but Grood in ''[[Literature/{{Redwall}} Lord Brocktree]]'' appears to be this. "Gorokkah! How'd that splitten flitten gurgletwip get up so high?"
* Jacin and Scarlet from ''Literature/TheLunarChronicles''. The worst of their bombs are censored out, but they are allowed a few "damn's" and "hell's". They ''are'' in the middle of a war, after all.
* Mark Watney in ''Literature/TheMartian'', given that he's the only human being on an entire planet and it would take more than two years to mount any kind of rescue and the equipment keeping him alive keeps breaking.
* Minho from ''[[Literature/TheMazeRunner The Maze Runner Trilogy]]'' likes to throw around all of the made-up slang from the Glade at every opportunity.
* ''Literature/MixBeerWithLiquorAndYouWillGetSicker'' has Corbin who cannot seem to say two sentences without swearing, in stark contrast to protagonist Lauchlan who has to be extremely upset to even so much as ''think'' a swearword.
* Ronan Lynch from ''Literature/TheRavenCycle''. Adam has compared his swearing to poetry and thinks he actually sounds harsher when he ''doesn't'' swear.
* Sevro from ''Literature/RedRising'' swears the most out of any character in the series. Not that the other characters don't cuss, but Sevro is by far the foulest-mouthed person bar none. His favourite word seems to be 'shithead', [[spoiler:followed by low-Color curses once he finds out that Darrow is a Red.]]
* In ''Literature/ShamanBlues'', Vulture is a strange case. He curses noticeably more than the rest of the cast combined, sometimes several swear words in a single sentence, but at the same time his swears are much milder than what other characters use. It makes him oddly endearing.
* ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' has a quite a few, but there are some who stand out among the LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters for this trait. Gregor Clegane and Rorge have never actually met, yet somehow still seem to be competing to see who can swear more while committing horrific acts of rape and dismemberment. However, there's an otherwise irrelevant {{Mook}} nicknamed "Shitmouth" who can easily (and far more creatively) out-swear them both, for all he is [[MinionWithAnFInEvil otherwise mostly harmless]]. In ''A Dance With Dragons'', Asha interacts with Ser Clayton Suggs, a low born knight, and about 90% of those interactions consist of him calling her the [[CountryMatters c-word]] in the heat of battle (though he apologizes for it later -- for that, not for trying to kill her). Having said this, Asha herself is distinctly unafraid of bringing out the heavy-duty language, particularly so for a lady in this series. Just, not to ''that'' baffling degree. Still notable, though.
* Watson from ''Literature/TheShining'' applies; in almost every sentence he says "fuck" at least once.
* "Sally" Sweet in the ''Literature/StephaniePlum'' series. He can barely get through a sentence without at least one F-bomb. This becomes a problem when he takes a job as a school bus driver.
* In ''Literature/ThoseThatWake'', Mike has the record of the most profanity in the book. [[ThinkOfTheChildren It's a YA novel]].
* Subverted with Mr. Tulip from ''Literature/TheTruth'', who doesn't [[NarrativeProfanityFilter --ing]] swear. He just says [[UnusualEuphemism "--ing"]] [[VerbalTic a --ing lot]].
* Uno from ''Literature/TheWheelOfTime'' gets called out on this by other characters; although the setting's invective is all GoshDangItToHeck variants that come across as rather twee to the reader, it's distressing enough to the characters that Nynaeve eventually rations him to one curse per two sentences. Uno observes this restriction ''precisely'', sweating from the effort.
* Isa from ''Literature/WhyWeTookTheCar'' swears in almost every sentence until she becomes more comfortable around Maik and Tschick.
* Safi is by far the most foul-mouthed character in ''Literature/TheWitchlands''. Even her narration is littered with casual cursing.
* The Duke of Norfolk in ''Literature/WolfHall'' is a crass old bastard who can rather creative with his swearing, referring to the "thrice-beshitten shroud of Lazarus" in one scene, and rarely gets through a scene he's in without using some sort of crude language. If it's not swearing, it's probably a violent threat or coarse sexual references. It's indicated a couple of times that Henry VIII is a bit fussy about swearing, so Norfolk stands out.
* Skidmark from ''Literature/{{Worm}}'' is far from the only person in the story who swears, but he is heads and shoulders above the rest in terms of sheer creativity of vulgarity.
----
** In the later timeline, Charlie is shocked by how much Eve curses. Later, when they run into Violette and René (both of whom now hate Eve with a burning passion), they each curse about as much as Eve.
** In the earlier timeline, Lili swears much more than the other characters (though mostly in French). Eve barely swore at all back then…
* In ''Literature/AncillaryJustice'', Radchaai culture disdains the use of profanity, meaning that while Seivarden's profanity feels fairly natural by our standards, in Radchaai terms she's basically [[Webcomic/{{Homestuck}} Karkat]]. Whether this is related to Seivarden being a FishOutOfTemporalWater, Seivarden's extended period as a drug addict outside Radchaai space, or just one of those things isn't made entirely clear.
* Herah from ''Literature/BattleIsAnArt'' is a Lady Swears a Lot and so is her mother with one exchange between the two going as such:
-->'''Herah:''' Fuck you!\\
'''Rose:''' Well, you're the only one getting fucked right now!
* The hunchbacked sorcerer Beldin in ''Literature/TheBelgariad'' has a hideous body, horrid manners, and an equally foul mouth. But underneath it all, he's just [[JerkWithAHeartOfGold a big softie]].
* Sharon/Shaz from the ''Literature/BridgetJones'' books and movies likes to say 'fuck'. A lot.
* In ''Literature/ABrothersPrice'' Jerin's sister Heria, having forgotten the password, confirms her identity by uttering swearwords that would have "made her grandfather blush and her grandmothers proud". Apparently, her grandmothers were even worse.
* Krystal, Terri, and pretty much all the rest of the Weedon family in ''Literature/TheCasualVacancy'' use the f-word in the same way a normal person would use a comma.
* Holden Caulfield in ''Literature/TheCatcherInTheRye'', whose constant cussing was one of the main reasons the book created so much controversy on its first publication. Oddly enough, despite his knack for using other words all the time, he actually dislikes the F-word--mainly because he's tired of seeing it in graffiti in public places. Also, he never says "shit" or "bullshit" either, he instead says "shooting the bull."
* ''Literature/{{Corpies}}'' has [[PerkyGoth Hexcellent]], whose first words in the novel are "fucking bullshit horsecock dickgarglers", and it doesn't really get much better from there. At least she keeps the swearing down in front of cameras and her fans, as per her [[CorporateSponsoredSuperhero contract]].
* In ''Literature/TheDinosaurLords'', it's not Lupa if she doesn't use at least two curses every time she speaks.
* ''Literature/DogsDontTalk'': Philip, one of the boys in Johnny's autism classroom, used to swear constantly and say that everything was fucked up. The teacher, Ms. Smith, taught him to say that everything stinks instead, to his mother's great relief.
* The title character in Creator/StephenKing's novel ''Literature/DoloresClaiborne'', who says she is a foul-mouthed woman which probably comes from having lived a foul life.
* Avasarala from ''Literature/TheExpanse'' is known for excessive swearing and throwing {{Freudian threat}}s upon Freudian threats, especially at her peers in male-dominated field of politics. In fact, when she ''stops'' swearing, it's a sign things have gotten really serious.
* Ron (it's implied he learned them from Fred and George) from the ''Literature/HarryPotter'' books and films doesn't get to drop any F-bombs, but most of the other characters aren't noted in the narrative to "[[NarrativeProfanityFilter swear loudly]]" or say "bloody hell" nearly as much as him. When discussing getting profanity past her editors, Rowling noted this caused the most trouble with Ron's dialogue, as he's definitely the kind of person who'd swear. He does get away with "effing" in the books, as does Uncle Vernon.
* Wild Rhona and one-scene character Sapphire Culpepper from ''Literature/AHarvestOfWar'' swear a lot more than the other characters and are the only ones who use CountryMatters.
* In ''Literature/TheHeroesOfOlympus'', [[MoodyMount Arion]] is apparently this. We never hear any of it, because it's a kids' novel, and Arion only speaks horse, but Percy (who ''can'' speak horse) said several times that he's going to have to wash Arion's mouth out with soap.
* Colonel Sebastian "Basher" Moran, as presented (by himself) in ''Literature/TheHoundOfTheDurbervilles'', swears a lot, though in the text, its mostly dashed out, so he says "f---ing c--t!" and things of that nature. There's also a lot of English slang for dirty words.
* In ''Literature/HyperionCantos'', the ''poet'' Martin Silenus. At one point in his backstory, he could only use seven words, most of which were bodily functions, swear words, or both.
* ''Literature/TheInterdependency'' series has Lady Kiva Lagos, who has picked up the habit from her mother Countess Huma Lagos. According to the family legend, Kiva's first word was "fuck", and she doesn't particularly doubt it.
* The ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' novel ''Literature/InterestingTimes'' features a BarbarianHero called Truckle the Uncivil. He "used to be reckoned one of the biggest badasses in the world" and associates with men who are called things like [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Mad Hamish and Caleb the Ripper]], but apparently his foul mouth was the most memorable thing about him. However, since the horde he's part of is infiltrating a civilized empire, their advisor insists that he use a selection of "[[GoshDangItToHeck civilized swearwords]]" instead.
* Griffin, ''Literature/TheInvisibleMan'', does a lot of [[NarrativeProfanityFilter unspecified swearing]] in the early portion of the novel, and one of the witnesses whom he slips past only knows their encounter'd happened because he'd overheard someone cussing.
* In Geoph Essex's ''Literature/JackrabbitMessiah'': Indra. None of the cast is outright averse to swearing, and Pen Duffy probably does it more than most, but nobody in ''most'' books can hold a candle to Indra when it comes to sheer [[VulgarHumor creativity]] and [[ClusterFBomb volume]] of swearing. He has very few lines where he ''doesn't'' say something completely revolting--it's just how he holds a conversation, and there's no NarrativeProfanityFilter. He's also just a [[MouthyKid ten-year-old kid]]. [[spoiler: (Though he's [[OlderThanTheyLook actually]] [[OurGodsAreDifferent a god]].)]]
* In ''Literature/{{Katalepsis}}'', most of the main cast swears, but Twil, resident werewolf, swears far more often. Heather jokingly calls her a [[{{Pun}} swearwolf]].
* UnusualEuphemism and NarrativeProfanityFilter protect the viewers' eyes, but Grood in ''[[Literature/{{Redwall}} Lord Brocktree]]'' appears to be this. "Gorokkah! How'd that splitten flitten gurgletwip get up so high?"
* Jacin and Scarlet from ''Literature/TheLunarChronicles''. The worst of their bombs are censored out, but they are allowed a few "damn's" and "hell's". They ''are'' in the middle of a war, after all.
* Mark Watney in ''Literature/TheMartian'', given that he's the only human being on an entire planet and it would take more than two years to mount any kind of rescue and the equipment keeping him alive keeps breaking.
* Minho from ''[[Literature/TheMazeRunner The Maze Runner Trilogy]]'' likes to throw around all of the made-up slang from the Glade at every opportunity.
* ''Literature/MixBeerWithLiquorAndYouWillGetSicker'' has Corbin who cannot seem to say two sentences without swearing, in stark contrast to protagonist Lauchlan who has to be extremely upset to even so much as ''think'' a swearword.
* Ronan Lynch from ''Literature/TheRavenCycle''. Adam has compared his swearing to poetry and thinks he actually sounds harsher when he ''doesn't'' swear.
* Sevro from ''Literature/RedRising'' swears the most out of any character in the series. Not that the other characters don't cuss, but Sevro is by far the foulest-mouthed person bar none. His favourite word seems to be 'shithead', [[spoiler:followed by low-Color curses once he finds out that Darrow is a Red.]]
* In ''Literature/ShamanBlues'', Vulture is a strange case. He curses noticeably more than the rest of the cast combined, sometimes several swear words in a single sentence, but at the same time his swears are much milder than what other characters use. It makes him oddly endearing.
* ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' has a quite a few, but there are some who stand out among the LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters for this trait. Gregor Clegane and Rorge have never actually met, yet somehow still seem to be competing to see who can swear more while committing horrific acts of rape and dismemberment. However, there's an otherwise irrelevant {{Mook}} nicknamed "Shitmouth" who can easily (and far more creatively) out-swear them both, for all he is [[MinionWithAnFInEvil otherwise mostly harmless]]. In ''A Dance With Dragons'', Asha interacts with Ser Clayton Suggs, a low born knight, and about 90% of those interactions consist of him calling her the [[CountryMatters c-word]] in the heat of battle (though he apologizes for it later -- for that, not for trying to kill her). Having said this, Asha herself is distinctly unafraid of bringing out the heavy-duty language, particularly so for a lady in this series. Just, not to ''that'' baffling degree. Still notable, though.
* Watson from ''Literature/TheShining'' applies; in almost every sentence he says "fuck" at least once.
* "Sally" Sweet in the ''Literature/StephaniePlum'' series. He can barely get through a sentence without at least one F-bomb. This becomes a problem when he takes a job as a school bus driver.
* In ''Literature/ThoseThatWake'', Mike has the record of the most profanity in the book. [[ThinkOfTheChildren It's a YA novel]].
* Subverted with Mr. Tulip from ''Literature/TheTruth'', who doesn't [[NarrativeProfanityFilter --ing]] swear. He just says [[UnusualEuphemism "--ing"]] [[VerbalTic a --ing lot]].
* Uno from ''Literature/TheWheelOfTime'' gets called out on this by other characters; although the setting's invective is all GoshDangItToHeck variants that come across as rather twee to the reader, it's distressing enough to the characters that Nynaeve eventually rations him to one curse per two sentences. Uno observes this restriction ''precisely'', sweating from the effort.
* Isa from ''Literature/WhyWeTookTheCar'' swears in almost every sentence until she becomes more comfortable around Maik and Tschick.
* Safi is by far the most foul-mouthed character in ''Literature/TheWitchlands''. Even her narration is littered with casual cursing.
* The Duke of Norfolk in ''Literature/WolfHall'' is a crass old bastard who can rather creative with his swearing, referring to the "thrice-beshitten shroud of Lazarus" in one scene, and rarely gets through a scene he's in without using some sort of crude language. If it's not swearing, it's probably a violent threat or coarse sexual references. It's indicated a couple of times that Henry VIII is a bit fussy about swearing, so Norfolk stands out.
* Skidmark from ''Literature/{{Worm}}'' is far from the only person in the story who swears, but he is heads and shoulders above the rest in terms of sheer creativity of vulgarity.
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