|
| Suzanne Adair |
| • |
Historical mysteries featuring female protagonists in the South during
the American Revolution |
| Bruce Alexander |
| • |
Sir John Fielding:
blind magistrate and founder of the first police force in London,
England |
| Susanne Alleyn |
| • |
Aristide Ravel:
a young investigator and freelance undercover agent, around the time
of the French Revolution (late 18th century), in Paris, France |
| Bernard Bastable (Robert Barnard) |
| • |
Amadeus Mozart:
18th century musician in London, England |
| Elizabeth Bailey |
| • |
Ottilia Fanshawe:
former companion to Dowager Lady Polbrook now married to Lord Francis
Fanshawe, in Regency England, in the Lady Fan mysteries |
| Robin Blake |
| • |
Titus Cragg, a coroner, and Luke Fidelis, a doctor, in 1740s Lancashire, England |
| P.J. Brackston |
| • |
Gretel (yes, that Gretel), now a 35-year-old private investigator, and her brother Hans, in 1770s Bavaria, Germany, in the Brothers Grimm mysteries |
| Susanna Calkins |
| • |
Lucy Campion: young orphan working as a chambermaid in 1665 London, England |
| Mary Andrea Clarke |
| • |
Georgiana Grey:
young, independent gentlewoman, and the Crimson Cavalier, a highwayman,
in late 18th century London, England |
| Pamela (Pam) Christie |
| • |
Fernando (Nando) Aguilar: half-Indian spy working for Governor Juan Batista de Anza, in 1780s Santa Fe, New Mexico |
| Jim DeFelice |
| • |
Jake Gibbs: American
lieutenant colonel and spy, working for General George Washington
during the Revolutionary War |
| Lillian De La Torre |
| • |
Dr. Sam. Johnson:
real-life 18th-century lexicographer and sage, in London, England |
| Dale Furutani |
| • |
Matsuyama
Kaze: 17th century rogue samurai in rural
Japan |
| Diana Gabaldon |
| • |
Lord John Grey:
soldier and gentleman, in mid-18th century London, England, and elsewhere |
| Susanna Gregory |
| • |
Thomas Chaloner:
a reluctant spy for the Secretary of State during the Restoration in 1660s London, England |
| Robert Lee Hall |
| • |
Benjamin Franklin:
18th-century American inventor, in London, England |
| Barbara Hamilton (Barbara Hambly) |
| • |
Abigail Adams,
the future first lady, married to a rebellious lawyer, in mid-1770s
Massachusetts Colony |
| Keith Heller |
| • |
George Man: 18th-century
parish watchman in London, England |
| C.C. Humphreys |
| • |
Jack Absolute: English
army captain and spy (based on a character in Richard Sheridan’s
play “The Rivals”) during the French and Indian War era
(late 1750s-1760s) in colonial America and London, England |
| M.E. Kemp |
| • |
Hetty Henry, a twice-widowed and wealthy young Puritan, and Increase “Creasy” Cotton, a young minister, based in 1690s Boston, Massachusetts |
| Eleanor Kuhns |
| • |
Will Rees: former soldier in the American Revolution, working as a traveling weaver in 1790s Maine |
| Deryn Lake |
| • |
John Rawlings: apothecary
and associate of John Fielding, mostly in 18th century London, England |
| Janet Laurence |
| • |
Canaletto: Italian
painter in 18th century London, England |
| Margaret Lawrence |
| • |
Hannah Trevor:
midwife in Rufford, Maine just after the Revolutionary War |
| Paul Lawrence |
| • |
Harry Lytle: member
of the intelligence service of King Charles II, starting in 1664
in London, England |
| David Liss |
| • |
Benjamin Weaver: Jewish
ex-pugilist hired by gentry to pursue debtors and thieves, in 18th
Century London, England |
| Shona MacLean |
| • |
Alexander Seaton:
schoolmaster in 1620s Banff and Aberdeen, Scotland |
| Hannah March (Tim Wilson) |
| • |
Robert Fairfax:
private tutor in the 1760s in and around London, England |
| Edward Marston |
| • |
Daniel Rawson:
spy, adventurer, and captain in the British army under the Duke
of Malborough in the 1700s in Europe and England |
| • |
Christopher Redmayne:
architect, and Jonathan Bale, a constable in 1600s London, England |
| Robert McCammon |
| • |
Matthew Corbett: young magistrate’s clerk, in 1699 Carolina
and 1703 New York City |
| Margaret Miles |
| • |
Charlotte Willett: in 1760s Massachusetts, in the Bracebridge
series |
| Fidelis Morgan |
| • |
Lady Ashby de la Zouche,
Countess of Clapham, a 60-something former mistress of the deceased
Charles II, fallen on hard times, and her former maid Alpiew, around
1700 in London, England |
| Beverle Graves Myers |
| • |
Tito Amato:
sold as a child to be a castrato opera singer, in 18th century Italy,
in the Baroque Mystery series |
| Charles O’Brien |
| • |
Anne Cartier:
ex-vaudeville actress, then a tutor for deaf children,
in England and France on the eve of the French Revolution |
| Jean-François Parot |
| • |
Nicolas Le Floch:
young policeman from Breton, beginning in 1761 during the reign of
Louis XV, in pre-revolutionary Paris, France |
| Eliot Pattison |
| • |
Duncan McCallum:
Scottish prisoner transported to Colonial America |
| Oliver Pötzsch |
| • |
Jakob Kuisl, the hangman of Schongau, his clever and headstrong daughter Magdalena, and Simon Fronwieser, the son of the town doctor, in mid-17th century Bavaria, Germany |
| Imogen Robertson |
| • |
Harriet Westerman,
mistress of Caveley Park manor, and anatomist Gabriel Crowther, in
the 1780s, in West Sussex, England |
| Laura Joh Rowland |
| • |
Sano Ichiro:
samurai and private investigator for the shogun, in the 1600s in
Edo, Japan |
| Anne Rutherford |
| • |
Suzanne Thornton: former kept woman, organizing a troupe of actors at the Globe, in 1660s London, England, in the Restoration mysteries |
| Roz Southey |
| • |
Charles Patterson:
determined but impoverished musician in 18th
century Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England |
| Sam Thomas |
| • |
Bridget Hodgson, a widowed midwife, and Martha Hawkins, her apprentice, in 1640s York, England |
| Leonard Tourney |
| • |
Matthew Stock: 17th century town constable and clothier in Chelmsford,
England |
| Dennis Wheatley |
| • |
Roger Brook:
special agent for Prime Minister William Pitt, from 1783-1815, in
Europe, Asia, and the Americas |
| Lauren Willig |
| • |
Eloise Kelly: Harvard
grad student writing her Ph.D. dissertation on spies of the late
18th and early 19th century, in a romantic thriller series |
| Derek Wilson |
| • |
George Keene:
spy in William Pitt’s intelligence service during England’s
war with France in the 1790s |
| Nancy Means Wright |
| • |
Mary Wollstonecraft:
the 18th century English feminist, working as a governess at Mitchelstown
Castle, in County Cork, Ireland |
| Patricia Wynn |
| • |
Gideon St. Mars:
a viscount who becomes the highwayman Blue Satan, and his friend
Mrs. Kean, in early 18th century England |
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