|
| Garrison Allen |
| • |
Penelope Warren:
ex-Marine mystery bookstore owner in Empty Creek, Arizona |
| Deb Baker |
| • |
Gretchen Birch,
her mother Caroline, and her aunt Nina, doll collectors in Phoenix,
Arizona, in the Dolls To Die For mysteries |
| Sinclair Browning |
| • |
Trade Ellis:
ex-cheerleader and rancher in Arizona |
| David Cole |
| • |
Laura Winslow: a
Hopi-born computer programmer and hacker in Arizona |
| J. A. Jance |
| • |
Joanna Brady:
deputy sheriff's widow turned sheriff in Cochise County, Arizona |
| • |
Alison Reynolds:
a 40-something ex-newscaster and new “pajama-clad blogger” in
Sedona, Arizona |
| Jayne Ann Krentz |
| • |
Zoe Luce:
a psychic interior decorator in Whispering Springs, Arizona |
| Annette Mahon |
| • |
Maggie Browne:
a widow and a member of the St. Rose Quilting Bee in Scottsdale,
Arizona |
| Keith Miles |
| • |
Merlin
Richards: 1920s young Welsh architect in Phoenix, Arizona |
| Sylvia Nobel |
| • |
Kendall O’Dell:
reporter at a small-town newspaper in fictional
Castle Valley, Arizona |
| Maxine O’Callaghan |
| • |
Anne Menlo:
a child psychologist in Phoenix, Arizona |
| Twist Phelan |
| • |
Lawyers in a small town in Arizona are featured in the Pinnacle Peak mysteries |
| Jon Talton |
| • |
David Mapstone: ex-cop,
now unemployed college history teacher back in law enforcement,
in Phoenix, Arizona |
| Beth Thornton |
| • |
Chloe Newcomb: victims advocate in Cochise County, Arizona |
| Louise Ure |
| • |
Calla Gentry, a trial
consultant in Tucson, Arizona |
| Betty Webb |
| • |
Lena Jones: of Desert
Investigations in Scottsdale, Arizona |
|
|
