|
| Nikki Baker |
| • |
Virginia Kelly: black lesbian stockbroker in Chicago, Illinois |
| Bill S. Ballinger |
| • |
Barr Breed: private investigator in Chicago, Illinois |
| Michael Biehl |
| • |
Karen Haye: staff lawyer for Shoreview Memorial Hospital in Illinois |
| Eleanor Taylor Bland |
| • |
Marti MacAlister: widowed black
police detective in Lincoln Prairie, Illinois |
| D. C. Brod |
| • |
Quint McCauley: ex-cop turned private investigator in a Chicago suburb in
Illinois |
| Luisa Buehler |
| • |
Grace Marsden: writer of
children’s books in a lovely reclaimed marsh compound called Pine
Marsh, Illinois |
| Jim Butcher |
| • |
Harry Dresden: the only wizard listed in yellow pages in Chicago,
Illinois |
| Robert Campbell |
| • |
Jimmy Flannery: sewer inspector and Democratic precinct captain in Chicago, Illinois |
| Charlotte Carter |
| • |
Cassandra Lisle: college student in late-1960s
Chicago, Illinois, in the Cook County mysteries |
| Jill Churchill |
| • |
Jane Jeffry: suburban housewife and sleuth in Chicago, Illinois |
| Max Allan Collins |
| • |
Nate Heller: 1930s ex-cop turned private eye in Chicago, Illinois |
| Michael Craft |
| • |
Mark Manning: gay journalist in Chicago, Illinois |
| Lonnie Cruse |
| • |
Joe Dalton:
sheriff in Metropolis, Illinois |
| William Diehl |
| • |
Martin Vail: defense attorney in Chicago, Illinois |
| Michael Allen Dymmoch |
| • |
Jack Caleb: gay
psychiatrist in Chicago, Illinois |
| • |
John Thinnes: cop in Chicago, Illinois |
| P. N. Elrod |
| • |
Jack Fleming: 1930s reporter turned vampire in Chicago, Illinois |
| Crabbe Evers |
| • |
Duffy House: ex-sportswriter turned investigator in Chicago, Illinois |
| Sharon Fiffer |
| • |
Jane Wheel: was laid off from her advertising job and is working as an
antique picker to make ends meet in Chicago, Illinois |
| Joseph Glass |
| • |
Dr. Susan Shader: psychiatrist and criminal profiler in Chicago, Illinois |
| Ellen Godfrey |
| • |
Janet Barkint: high school dropout in Evanston, Illinois, in the Women’s
Rescue Co. mysteries |
| Robert Goldsborough |
| • |
Steve “Snap” Malek:
police reporter for the Tribune, in 1930s–1940s Chicago, Illinois |
| Bill Granger |
| • |
Jimmy Drover: ex-sportswriter in Chicago, Illinois |
| • |
Terry Flynn: special squad detective in Chicago, Illinois |
| • |
Karen Kovac: special squad detective in Chicago, Illinois |
| Libby Fischer Hellmann |
| • |
Ellie Foreman: recently
divorced suburban mom who makes video documentaries in Chicago, Illinois |
| Hugh Holton |
| • |
Larry Cole: police commander in
Chicago, Illinois |
| Jerry Jenkins |
| • |
Margo Franklin: waitress, and Philip Spence, an artist, in Chicago, Illinois |
| • |
Jennifer Grey: newspaper reporter and columnist in Chicago, Illinois |
| D.J.H. Jones |
| • |
Nancy Cook: Chaucer
scholar and professor at Yale University |
| Michael A. Kahn |
| • |
Rachel Gold: defense attorney in Chicago, Illinois then St. Louis, Missouri |
| Stuart M. Kaminsky |
| • |
Abe Lieberman: 60-something Jewish
police detective in Chicago, Illinois |
| Thomas Laird |
| • |
Jimmy Parisi: lieutenant in the Homicide
Division, Chicago Police Department, in Chicago, Illinois |
| Jonathan Latimer |
| • |
Bill Crane: private detective in Chicago, Illinois |
| Alex Matthews |
| • |
Cassidy McCabe: psychotherapist and
a calico cat in Oak Park, Illinois |
| Sara Paretsky |
| • |
V. I. Warshawski: attorney turned private eye in Chicago, Illinois |
| Michael Raleigh |
| • |
Paul Whelan: 40-something cop turned private investigator in
Chicago, Illinois |
| Sam Reaves |
| • |
Cooper MacLeish: taxi driver and
Vietnam vet in Chicago, Illinois |
| Michael W. Sherer |
| • |
Emerson Ward: freelance writer in Chicago, Illinois |
| Edith Skom |
| • |
Beth Austin: English
professor at Midwestern University in 1940s Illinois |
| T. A. Stone |
| • |
Jonathan Kraag: former FBI profiler now a PI, Director of Security,
ADMS in Ravensburg, Illinois |
| Denise Swanson |
| • |
Skye Denison: school
psychologist in Scumble River, Illinois |
| Sandra Tooley |
| • |
Samantha (Sam) Casey: Native
American detective sergeant in
Chasen Heights, Illinois, who can hear the dead speak |
| David J. Walker |
| • |
Dugan: lawyer in Chicago,
Illinois |
| • |
Malachy P. Foley: jazz piano-playing private investigator in Chicago, Illinois |
| • |
Kirsten, owner of the Wild Onion, Ltd, a
private detective agency in Chicago, Illinois |
| John Wessel |
| • |
Harding:
unlicensed private investigator in Chicago, Illinois |
| Mark Richard Zubro |
| • |
Scott Carpenter: baseball player in Chicago, Illinois |
| • |
Tom Mason: gay teacher in Chicago, Illinois |
| • |
Paul Turner: gay police detective in Chicago, Illinois |
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