|
| Kenneth Abel |
| • |
Danny Chaisson: former
Assistant District Attorney, now bagman for a crooked state senator
in New Orleans, Louisiana |
| Alex Abella |
| • |
Charlie Morell: Cuban-American
private investigator turned lawyer in Los Angeles, California |
| Neil Albert |
| • |
Dave Garrett: disbarred
lawyer turned private eye, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania |
| Susan Wittig Albert |
| • |
China Bayles:
herbalist and former attorney, in Pecan Springs, Texas |
| Angela Amato & Joe Sharkey |
| • |
Gerry Conte: undercover cop turned defense attorney in New York
City |
| Miles Archer |
| • |
Doug McCool: Vietnam
vet and process server in San Francisco, California |
| Deborah Turrell Atkinson |
| • |
Storm Kayama:
attorney in Honolulu, Hawaii |
| Rosemary Aubert |
| • |
Ellis Portal:
former lawyer and judge convicted of a crime in Toronto,
Ontario, Canada |
| H.C. Bailey |
| • |
Joshua Clunk:
Bible-spouting, hymn-singing lawyer, in London, England |
| Kathleen Anne Barrett |
| • |
Beth Hartley:
attorney running a legal research firm, in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin |
| Margaret Barrett & Charles Dennis |
| • |
Susan Given:
asset forfeiture prosecutor in New York City |
| Jack Batten |
| • |
Crang: lawyer and jazz
buff in Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
| Sydney Bauer |
| • |
David Cavanaugh: criminal
defense attorney in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Josephine Bell |
| • |
Claude Warrington-Reeve:
barrister, Dr. David Wintringham,
and Inspector Steven Mitchell of Scotland Yard, in England |
| Karin Berne |
| • |
Ellie Gordon: law
firm office manager in Orange County, California |
| William Bernhardt |
| • |
Ben Kincaid:
attorney in Tulsa, Oklahoma |
| Michael Biehl |
| • |
Karen Hayes: staff
lawyer for Shoreview Memorial Hospital in Illinois |
| Sallie Bissell |
| • |
Mary Crow: half-Cherokee
assistant district attorney, in Atlanta, Georgia |
| Michael Bowen |
| • |
Thomas Curry: ex-lawyer,
and Sandrine Cadette Curry, a Girl Friday, in a law firm in 1960s
New York City
|
| • |
Rep Pennyworth:
trademark and copyright lawyer, and Melissa Pennyworth,
a graduate student in Literature, in Indianapolis, Indiana |
| William Brodrick |
| • |
Father Anselm: lawyer turned monk, in Larkwood Priory, England |
| Carter Brown |
| • |
Randy Roberts: lawyer in San Francisco, California |
| James Lee Burke |
| • |
Billy Bob Holland:
attorney and former Texas Ranger, in Deaf Smith, Texas |
| Laura Caldwell |
| • |
Izzy McNeil: young
entertainment lawyer in Chicago, Illinois |
| Taffy Cannon |
| • |
Nan Robinson: State
Bar Investigator in Los Angeles, California |
| Haggai Carmon |
| • |
Dan Gordon, an Israeli Mossad veteran, now an investigating attorney acting worldwide for the CIA and U.S. Department of Justice |
| John Dickson Carr |
| • |
Henri Bencolin:
juge d’instruction (examining magistrate) in
Paris, France |
| Lauren Carr |
| • |
Joshua Thornton: special
prosecutor in Chester, West Virginia |
| Warren Carrier |
| • |
Sean Fogarty: lawyer
in the fictional college town of Silvertown, in northern Wisconsin |
| Sammi Carter |
| • |
Abby Shaw: who leaves a career in corporate law and a cheating
husband to return to her hometown of Paradise, Colorado, to take
over her aunt’s candy shop, Divinity, in the Candy Shop mysteries |
| C.S. Challinor |
| • |
Rex Graves: barrister
specializing in criminal litigation, prosecutor at the High Court
of Justiciary in Edinburgh, Scotland |
| Mary Challis (Sara Woods) |
| • |
Jeremy Locke:
attorney in England |
| David Champion |
| • |
Bomber Hanson: ace
trial lawyer, and his son and investigator, Tod, based in fictional
Angleton, on the central coast of California |
| Thomas Chastain |
| • |
David Middleton-Brown: solicitor
in London, England, and Lucy Kingsley, an artist, in the Book
of Psalms mysteries |
| Marcia Clark |
| • |
Rachel Knight: 30-something
deputy DA in the Special Trials Unit, in Los Angeles, California |
| Margaret Coel |
| • |
Vicky Holden: Arapaho
attorney, and John Aloysius O’Malley, a Jesuit missionary,
on the Wind River Reservation, Wyoming |
| Mark Cohen |
| • |
Pepper Keane: former
federal prosecutor, now a private investigator, in Colorado |
| Kate Collins |
| • |
Abby Knight: law
school drop-out and the owner of Bloomers Florists in New Chapel,
Indiana, in the Flower Shop mysteries |
| Michael Connelly |
| • |
Mickey Haller:
lawyer in Los Angeles, California |
| Natasha Cooper |
| • |
Trish Maguire: barrister specializing in child-abuse cases
in England |
| Douglas Corleone |
| • |
Kevin Corvelli:
Manhattan criminal defense lawyer who moves to Honolulu, Hawaii |
| Patricia Cornwell |
| • |
Monique
Lamont: District Attorney, and Win Garano, mixed-race state
investigator, in Boston, Massachusetts |
| William J. Coughlin |
| • |
Charley Sloan:
criminal attorney in Detroit, Michigan |
| E.V. Cunningham |
| • |
Larry Cohen: Manhattan Assistant District Attorney, and John Comaday,
a police commissioner, in New York City |
| Claire Daniels (Jaqueline Girdner) |
| • |
Cally Lazar:
recovering lawyer and an alternative healer |
| John DeCure |
| • |
J. Shepard: lawyer
who surfs in Christianitos, California |
| Nora Deloach |
| • |
Simone Covington:
paralegal, and her mother, Grace “Candi” Covington,
an African-American county social worker in Otis, South Carolina |
| Henry Denker |
| • |
Non-series legal thrillers and courtroom dramas |
| August Derleth |
| • |
Ephraim Peck: judge
in Sac Prairie, Wisconsin |
| Terry Devane (Jeremiah Healy) |
| • |
Mairead O’Clare:
laywer, and Sheldon Gold, her mentor, in
Boston, Massachusetts |
| William Deverell |
| • |
Arthur Beauchamp:
scholarly, self-doubting lawyer retired as a
hobbyist farmer on Garibaldi Island, off the coast of British Columbia,
Canada |
| • |
Pomeroy and Partners: law firm in Vancouver, British Columbia,
Canada |
| Carter Dickson (John Dickson Carr) |
| • |
Sir
Henry Merrivale: holder of one of the oldest baronetcies in
England, physician, barrister, and head of military intelligence
for the war office in England |
| William Diehl |
| • |
Martin Vail:
defense attorney in Chicago, Illinois |
| John F. Dobbyn |
| • |
Michael Knight: a young
attorney who gets a job with his mentor, legendary trial attorney
Lex Devlin, in Boston, Massachusetts |
| PC Doherty |
| • |
Amerotke: Chief Judge
in Thebes, Egypt |
| • |
Nicholas
Chirke: young lawyer in medieval England,
in the Canterbury Tales mysteries |
| Tracy Dunham |
| • |
Tal Jefferson: defeated
attorney who escapes the big city and returns to Wynnton, South Carolina,
the small town where she was raised |
| Wessel Ebersohn |
| • |
Abigail Bukula:
a young black lawyer, and Yudel Gordon, an experienced Jewish prison
psychologist, in Johannesburg, South Africa |
| Martin Edwards |
| • |
Harry Devlin: solicitor
in Liverpool, England |
| Lesley Egan (Elizabeth Linington) |
| • |
Jesse
Falkenstein: lawyer in Los Angeles, California |
| Anne Emery |
| • |
Monty Collins: defense
attorney in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada |
| Terence Faherty |
| • |
Owen Keane: ex-seminarian
and law firm researcher, in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Linda Fairstein |
| • |
Alex Cooper: Assistant
District Attorney in New York City |
| Rebecca Forster |
| • |
Josie
Baylor-Bates: criminal defense lawyer in greater Los Angeles,
California, in the Witness series |
| Eugene Franklin (Franklin Bandy) |
| • |
Berkeley Barnes:
lawyer, hypochondriac, and private investigator, and Larry Howe,
his “Archie,” in New York City |
| Frances Fyfield |
| • |
Sarah Fortune:
lawyer in a prestigious firm, in London England |
| • |
Helen West:
Crown Prosecutor in London, England |
| Maurice Gagnon |
| • |
Deirdre O’Hara:
lawyer specializing in marine insurance cases, in Montreal, Quebec,
Canada |
| Erle Stanley Gardner |
| • |
Perry Mason:
defense attorney in Los Angeles, California |
| • |
Doug Selby: district
attorney in fictional Madison County, California |
| Thomas Gifford |
| • |
Ben Driskill: lawyer
dealing with major political conspiracies, in New York, Iowa, and
elsewhere |
| Anthony Gilbert |
| • |
Arthur G. Crook:
fat, beer-drinking Cockney barrister in London,
England |
| E.X. Giroux |
| • |
Robert (Robby) Forsyth:
retired barrister, and Abigail (Sandy)
Sanderson, his crisply efficient secretary, in London, England |
| Joel Goldman |
| • |
Lou Mason: attorney
in Kansas City, Missouri |
| Paul Goldstein |
| • |
Michael Seeley: bi-coastal (New York & California) intellectual property litigator with serious personal problems |
| Philip Gooden |
| • |
Thomas Ansell:
London attorney who travels to British cathedral towns during the
Victorian era |
| Chuck Greaves |
| • |
Jack MacTaggart: lawyer with Henley & Hargrove, the oldest and snobbiest law firm in Pasadena, California |
| Tim Green |
| • |
Casey Jordan:
criminal defense attorney in Dallas, Texas |
| Tim Green |
| • |
Casey Jordan:
criminal defense attorney in Dallas, Texas |
| Stephen Greenleaf |
| • |
John Marshall
Tanner: non-practicing attorney and private eye, in San Francisco,
California |
| James Grippando |
| • |
Jack Swyteck:
criminal defense lawyer in Miami, Florida |
| Frank Gruber |
| • |
Simon Lash: ornery ex-soldier and ex-lawyer, in Los Angeles,
California |
| J. P. Hailey (Parnell Hall) |
| • |
Steve Winslow: court
room attorney in New York City |
| M.R. Hall |
| • |
Jenny Cooper: small-town
lawyer appointed Severn Vale District Coroner, in Gloucestershire,
England |
| Cora Harrison |
| • |
Mara: a female judge
and lawgiver appointed by King Turlough Donn O’Brien in the
early 16th century, on the west coast of Ireland, in the Burren mysteries |
| Joe Hensley |
| • |
Donald Robak: crusading
defense attorney and state legislator, in Bington, Indiana |
| Randall Hicks |
| • |
Toby Dillon: adoption attorney in the San Diego area, in California |
| George V. Higgins |
| • |
Jerry Kennedy:
criminal defense attorney in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Jilliane Hoffman |
| • |
C.J. Townsend:
Assistant State Attorney in Miami, Florida |
| Joyce Holms |
| • |
Tam Buchanan: lawyer, and his law student assistant Fizz Fitzgerald,
in Edinburgh, Scotland |
| David Hosp |
| • |
Scott Finn: lawyer
in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Alan Hruska |
| • |
Alec Brno: lawyer in New York City, beginning in 1969 |
| Frederick D. Huebner |
| • |
Matt Riordan:
burned-out lawyer turned investigator in Seattle,
Washington |
| Greg Iles |
| • |
Penn Cage: lawyer and writer, in Natchez, Mississippi |
| Jonnie Jacobs |
| • |
Kali O’Brien:
attorney in Gold Country, Califor |
| Sue Ann Jaffarian |
| • |
Odelia Grey: plus-sized, middle-aged paralegal, in southern California |
| Jane Jakeman |
| • |
Cecil Galant: examining magistrate in Cannes, France |
| Michael A. Kahn |
| • |
Rachel Gold: lawyer
in Chicago, Illinois, and then St. Louis, Missouri |
| Jamie Katz |
| • |
Dan Kardon: Boston
attorney who uncovers corruption and murder in a quiet, working-class
community near Cape Cod, Massachusetts |
| David A. Kaufelt |
| • |
Wyn Lewis: real estate attorney, on Long Island, New York |
| Julia Keller |
| • |
Bell Elkins: prosecuting attorney for Raythune County, West Virginia |
| Lelia Kelly |
| • |
Laura Chastain: assistant
district attorney in Atlanta, Georgia |
| Judith Kelman |
| • |
Sarah Spooner: assistant district attorney with family problems,
in New York |
| Gabrielle Kraft |
| • |
Jerry Zalman: Beverly
Hills lawyer and deal-maker, in Los Angeles, California |
| Carrol Lachnit |
| • |
Hannah Barlow:
ex-cop lawyer in Orange County, California |
| Mercedes Lambert |
| • |
Whitney Logan:
20-something attorney in Los Angeles, California |
| Jane Langton |
| • |
Homer Kelly: lawyer and former police lieutenant, now a Harvard
professor, in Cambridge, Massachusetts |
| Åsa Larsson |
| • |
Rebecka Martinsson: tax attorney in Stockholm, called back to
her hometown Kiruna, north of the Arctic Circle, in Sweden |
| William Lashner |
| • |
Victor Carl: down-on-his-luck,
money-hungry lawyer in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Mike Lawson |
| • |
Joe De Marco: lawyer
and trouble-shooter for the Speaker of the House, as Counsel Pro
Tem for Liaison Affairs, based in Washington, DC |
| Allison Leotta |
| • |
Anna Curtis: sex crimes prosecutor in the US Attorney’s office in Washington, DC |
| John Lescroart |
| • |
Dismas Hardy:
ex-cop bartender and ex-Assistant District Attorney
turned defense attorney, and Abe Glitsky, a black, Jewish cop, in
San Francisco, California |
| Barbara Levenson |
| • |
Mary Magruder Katz:
half Jewish, half Southern Baptist criminal defense attorney, in
Miami, Florida |
| Paul Levine |
| • |
Jake Lassiter:
ex-linebacker turned lawyer in Miami, Florida |
| • |
Steve Solomon:
Coconut Beach bum, and Victoria
Lord, a Miami blue blood, squabbling law partners in Florida |
| Ronald Levitsky |
| • |
Nate Rosen: civil liberties
lawyer from Washington, DC, taking cases in Virginia, Tennessee,
South Dakota, and Illinois |
| Roy Lewis (b.1933) |
| • |
Eric Ward:
policeman turned solicitor, in England |
| Terry Lewis |
| • |
Ted Stevens: hard-luck attorney, and his law partner Paul Morganstein,
in Tallahassee, Florida |
| Ron Liebman |
| • |
Mickie Mezzonatti and
Salvatore “Junne” Salerno, Jr., criminal defense lawyers
and ex-cops, in Camden, New Jersey |
| Dick Lochte and Christopher Darden |
| • |
Nicolette
(Nikki) Hill: 30-something black
prosecutor in Los Angeles, California |
| Richard & Frances Lockridge |
| • |
Bernie
Simmons: assistant district attorney in New York City |
| M.L. Longworth |
| • |
Antoine Verlaque: the chief magistrate of Aix, and his love interest, law professor Marine Bonnet, in Aix-en-Provence, France |
| Phillips Lore (Terrence Lore Smith) |
| • |
Leo Roi:
lawyer and criminal investigator, in Evanston, a suburb of Chicago,
Illinois |
| David Lyons |
| • |
Jock Boucher: federal judge of Cajun background, in New Orleans, Louisiana |
| James Macomber |
| • |
John Cann: Vietnam Special Forces veteran, now a US-based lawyer
dealing with international legal issues and ethical dilemmas in
Europe |
| Lauren Maddison |
| • |
Connor Hawthorne:
lesbian mystery novelist and former district
attorney |
| Mike Manno |
| • |
Parker Nobel: deputy
attorney general and burned-out former prosecutor, in Iowa |
| Phillip Margolin |
| • |
Amanda Jaffe: attorney in Portland, Oregon |
| Edward Marston |
| • |
Gervase
Bret:
lawyer, and Ralph Delchard, a soldier in 11th
century England, in the Domesday Series |
| • |
Robert Colbeck:
former attorney now serving as an inspector in the fledging Scotland
Yard in 1851 London, England |
| Mary E. Martin |
| • |
Harry Jenkins: lawyer
in a small wills and estates firm in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in
the Osgoode Trilogy |
| Michele Martinez |
| • |
Melanie Vargas:
federal prosecutor in the U.S. Attorney’s
office in Manhattan, New York |
| Harold Q. Masur |
| • |
Scott Jordan: brash
young lawyer in New York City |
| Lia Matera |
| • |
Laura Di Palma:
corporate lawyer in San Francisco, California |
| • |
Willa Jansson:
law student, then lawyer, and a child of idealistic, left-wing
parents, in San Francisco, California |
| Robert McCammon |
| • |
Matthew Corbett: young magistrate’s clerk, in 1699 Carolina
and 1703 New York City |
| Keith McCarthy |
| • |
Helena Flemming:
a solicitor, and Dr. John Eisenmenger, a former forensic pathologist
in charge of St. Benjamin’s Museum of Anatomy and Pathology,
in England |
| Shirley McKay |
| • |
Hew Cullan: young lawyer, starting in 1579 St. Andrews, Scotland |
| Grant McCrea |
| • |
Rick Redman: lawyer, drinker, rookie investigator, father, and
poker hound, in New York City |
| Christine McGuire |
| • |
Kathryn Mackay:
prosecuting attorney in northern California |
| Ralph M. McInerny |
| • |
Andrew Broom:
attorney in Wyler, Indiana |
| Pat McIntosh |
| • |
Gil Cunningham:
notary in 15th century Glasgow, Scotland |
| M.R.D. Meek |
| • |
Lennox Kemp: disbarred
solicitor working as a detective, in London England |
| Penny Mickelbury |
| • |
Carole Ann Gibson:
black criminal defense attorney in Washington,
DC |
| John A. Miller |
| • |
Claude McCutcheon:
laid-back bachelor lawyer in the San Francisco Bay Area, in California |
| Zygmunt Miloszewski |
| • |
Teodor Szacki:
world-weary state prosecutor in Warsaw, Poland |
| Christopher G. Moore |
| • |
Vincent “Vinee” Calvino: disbarred American lawyer
turned private investigator, in Bangkok, Thailand, and elsewhere
in Southeast Asia |
| Thomas Mogford |
| • |
Spike Sanguinetti: lawyer based in Gibraltar, sleuthing around the Mediterranean |
| John Mortimer |
| • |
Horace Rumpole:
elderly “junior” barrister, and Old
Bailey hack, in London, England |
| Marcia Muller |
| • |
Sharon McCone:
legal investigator and private eye, in San Francisco,
California |
| Haughton Murphy |
| • |
Reuben Frost:
retired Wall Street super-lawyer and private investigator |
| Michael Nava |
| • |
Henry Rios: gay
criminal defense lawyer in Los Angeles, California |
| Francis M. Nevins |
| • |
Loren Mensing:
law-school professor in St. Louis, Missouri |
| Helen Nielsen |
| • |
Simon Drake: Chicago
lawyer transplanted to southern California |
| Perri O’Shaughnessy |
| • |
Nina Reilly:
struggling, young attorney in Lake Tahoe, Nevada |
| Sara Paretsky |
| • |
V.I. Warshawski:
attorney turned private eye, in Chicago, Illinois |
| Barbara Parker |
| • |
Gail Connor: corporate
attorney in Miami, Florida |
| Richard Parrish |
| • |
Joshua Rabb: Jewish
lawyer in late 1940s and early 1950s working with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and privately, in Tucson, Arizona |
| James Patterson |
| • |
Jill Bernhardt:
Assistant District Attorney, Lindsay Boxer, a homicide
inspector, Cindy Thomas, a reporter, and Claire Washburn, a medical
examiner — members of The Women’s Murder
Club, in San Francisco, California |
| Richard North Patterson |
| • |
Christopher
Paget: lawyer in the Special Investigations Section of the
Washington Economic Crimes Committee |
| Twist Phelan |
| • |
Lawyers in a small town in Arizona are featured in the Pinnacle
Peak mysteries |
| Edward O. Phillips |
| • |
Geoffrey Chadwick:
an acerbic, single, gay, 50-something corporate lawyer based in
Montreal, Quebec, Canada |
| Cathy Pickens |
| • |
Avery Andrews: 30-something
lawyer, in South Carolina |
| Marissa Piesman |
| • |
Nina Fischman:
public service lawyer for the elderly in New York
City |
| Rhonda Pollero |
| • |
Finley Anderson Tanner:
youngish paralegal with an interest in discount shopping, in West
Palm Beach, Florida |
| R
Barbara Corrado Pope |
| • |
Bernard Martin:
investigating magistrate in late 19th century Provence, France |
| Scott Pratt |
| • |
Joe Dillard: jaded
lawyer in rural Tennessee |
| Peter Rabe |
| • |
Manny DeWitt: lawyer
for an international firm, Lobbe Industriel, who becomes a spy |
| Manuel Ramos |
| • |
Luis Montez: attorney
and former Chicano activist, in Denver, Colorado |
| Barry Reed |
| • |
Dan Sheridan: attorney
in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Herbert Resnicow |
| • |
Giles Sullivan: retired attorney, and Isabel Macintosh, a faculty
dean, in Vermont, in the Crossword Puzzle mysteries |
| Shelly Reuben |
| • |
Max Bramble: attorney, and Wylie Nolan,arson investigator |
| Barrie Roberts |
| • |
Chris Tyroll: off-beat anarchist lawyer who will defend anyone,
in the West Midlands of England |
| Michael Robertson |
| • |
Reggie and Nigel
Heath: solicitors with office space on Baker Street in London,
England, who receive letters written to Sherlock Holmes |
| Chris Rogers |
| • |
Dixie Flannigan:
prosecutor turned bounty hunter, in Houston, Texas
|
| Charles Rosenberg |
| • |
Robert Tarza and his protégée Jenna James, attorneys at the Marbury Marfan, in Los Angeles, California |
| Nancy Taylor Rosenberg |
| • |
Lily Forrester:
Assistant District Attorney in southern California
|
| • |
Carolyn Sullivan:
single mom, part-time law student, and overworked
probation officer, in Ventura County, California
|
| David Rosenfelt |
| • |
Andy Carpenter:
defense attorney in Paterson, New Jersey |
| Robert Rotstein |
| • |
Parker Stern: trial lawyer who has developed stage fright, in Los Angeles, California |
| Ona Russell |
| • |
Sarah Kaufman: Jewish
probate court official in 1920s Toledo, Ohio, later visiting Dayton,
Tennessee |
| Pamela Samuels-Young |
| • |
Vernetta Henderson:
African-American attorney at a large law firm in Los Angeles, California |
| Dylan Schaffer |
| • |
Gordon Seegerman:
reluctant public defender by day and lead singer
in a Barry Manilow cover band by night, in northern California |
| D.R. Schanker |
| • |
Nora Lumley: public defender in Marion County, Indiana |
| Norma Schier |
| • |
Kay Barth: district
attorney based in Aspen, Colorado |
| Lisa See |
| • |
David Stark: American
attorney, and Liu Hulan, a Chinese police inspector, combining
talents to solve mysteries in China |
| James Sheehan |
| • |
Jack Tobin: prominent trial lawyer formerly in Miami, now crusading for justice in rural Florida |
| Barry Siegel |
| • |
Greg Monarch: lawyer
in La Graciosa, California |
| Sheldon Siegel |
| • |
Mike Daley: lawyer
and ex-priest in San Francisco, California |
| Julie Smith |
| • |
Rebecca Schwartz:
Jewish feminist lawyer in San Francisco, California |
| Lachlan Smith |
| • |
Leo Maxwell: newly minted lawyer emulating his brother, a criminal defense attorney, beginning in 1999 San Francisco, California |
| Bart Spicer |
| • |
Benson Kellogg: lawyer
who inherits a town in New Mexico, and fights to save it |
| Patricia Houck Sprinkle |
| • |
MacLaren Yarbrough:
business-owner turned magistrate in Hopemore, Georgia, in the Thoroughly
Southern mysteries |
| Mary Stanton (Claudia Bishop) |
| • |
Brianna Winston-Beaufort:
a lawyer who inherits a haunted law firm, in Savannah, Georgia, in
the Beaufort & Co. series |
| Mike Stewart |
| • |
Tom McInnes: young
attorney in Coopers Bend, Alabama |
| Grif Stockley |
| • |
Gideon Page: defense
attorney in Arkansas |
| Hampton Stone (Aaron Marc Stein) |
| • |
Jeremiah X.
Gibson: assistant district attorney in New York
City |
| Gene Stratton |
| • |
Mort Sinclair: respected genealogist and lawyer on Fogge Island
off the New England Coast |
| Shirley Tallman |
| • |
Sarah Woolson:
attorney in 19th-century San Francisco, California |
| Robert K. Tanenbaum |
| • |
Roger “Butch” Karp:
Criminal Courts Bureau chief, and
Marlene Ciampi, assistant District Attorney in 1970s New York City |
| William G. Tapply |
| • |
Brady Coyne:
sports fisherman and lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Joseph Teller |
| • |
Harrison J. Walker (Jaywalker),
a disgraced criminal defense attorney, in Manhattan, New York City |
| Peter Temple |
| • |
Jack Irish: lawyer
and gambler, turned debt collector and people finder, in Melbourne,
Australia |
| Peter Tremayne |
| • |
Sister Fidelma:
7th century Celtic sister and legal advocate in Kildare, Ireland |
| Margaret Truman |
| • |
Mackenzie Smith:
law professor and Annabel Reed, a gallery owner,
in Washington, DC |
| Mari Ulmer |
| • |
Christine Garcia y Grant:
ex-lawyer running a bed and breakfast
in Taos, New Mexico, in the Taos Festival Mysterie |
| Judith Van Gieson |
| • |
Neil Hamel:
attorney and investigator in Albuquerque, New Mexico |
| Robert Van Gulik |
| • |
Judge Dee: magistrate
in China during the Tang Dynasty (600s) |
| Ayelet Waldman |
| • |
Juliet Applebaum:
public defender turned stay-at-home mom, in Los Angeles, California,
in the Mommy Track mysteries |
| David J. Walker |
| • |
Dugan: lawyer,
and Kirsten, owner of the Wild Onion, Ltd, a private detective agency,
in Chicago, Illinois |
| Marianne Wesson |
| • |
Lucinda Hayes:
attorney and the director of the Boulder County Rape Crisis Center,
in Boulder County, Colorado |
| Carolyn Wheat |
| • |
Cass Jameson:
criminal lawyer in Brooklyn, New York |
| Jenny White |
| • |
Kamil Pasha: magistrate
in the new secular courts in the late 19th century Ottoman Empire,
in Istanbul, Turkey |
| Stephen White |
| • |
Lauren Crowder:
attorney,
and Alan Gregory, a clinical psychologist, in Boulder, Colorado |
| Elizabeth Woodcraft |
| • |
Frankie Richmond:
30-something lesbian barrister specializing in family law, in London,
England |
| Chelsea Quinn Yarbro |
| • |
Charles Spotted
Moon: attorney and Ojibway tribal
shaman in San Francisco, California |
|
|
