|
| Susanne Alleyn |
| • |
Aristide Ravel:
a young investigator and freelance undercover agent, around the time
of the French Revolution (late 18th century), in Paris, France |
| Delano Ames |
| • |
Dagobert Brown: sometime
researcher and writer and his wife Jane, living in southern France |
| Pierre Audemars |
| • |
Hercule Renard: railway worker in 1930s Paris and elsewhere in France |
| • |
Monsieur Pinaud: inspector in the Sûreté, a conscientious family man, and the greatest detective in France |
| Jean-Luc Bannalec |
| • |
Georges Dupin: former Paris detective, now a police Commissaire exiled to Brittany, France |
| Tonino Benacquista |
| • |
Antoine Andrieux:
a young Basque in Paris, France |
| • |
Fred Blake:
writing a history of the WWII Normandy landings — actually
Giovanni Manzoni, an ex-Mafia boss in the FBI Witness Protection
Program — and his family in Cholong-sur-Avre, Normandy, France |
| Cara Black |
| • |
Aimee Leduc: owner
of a detective agency specializing in corporate security, in Paris,
France |
| Norman Bogner |
| • |
Michel Danton:
police detective in the south of France |
| Michael Bond |
| • |
Aristide Pamplemousse:
gourmet restaurant guide inspector, and
his bloodhound Pommes Frites, in Paris, France |
| Gyles Brandreth |
| • |
Oscar Wilde: poet, wit, and playwright, friend of Arthur Conan Doyle, and Robert Sherard, great-grandson of Wordsworth, investigate murders in Victorian England, Scotland, and France |
| Armand Cabasson |
| • |
Quentin Margont: officer and investigator in the Grande Armée, in the early 1800s, during the Napoleonic Wars |
| Alexander Campion |
| • |
Capucine LeTellier, a police detective specializing in white-collar crime, and her husband Alexandre, a portly food critic, in Paris, France, in the Capucine Culinary mysteries |
| John Dickson Carr |
| • |
Henri Bencolin:
juge d’instruction (examining magistrate) in
Paris, France |
| Carole Nelson Douglas |
| • |
Irene Adler:
opera star and sleuth in 19th Century France |
| Quinn Fawcett (Chelsea Quinn Yarbro and Bill Fawcett) |
| • |
Mme. Victoire
Vernet: the French wife of a Napoleonic gerdarme |
| Mickey Friedman |
| • |
Georgia Lee Maxwell:
disaffected Florida society editor who moves to Paris to write
a magazine column, in Paris, France |
| Alan Furst |
| • |
Jean Casson: film producer caught up in the Resistance during WWII, in German-occupied Paris, France |
| Émile Gaboriau |
| • |
Monseiur Lecoq:
police detective with the Sûreté, in Paris, France |
| Phiippe Georget |
| • |
Gilles Sebag: police detective based in Perpignan, in the Catalan area of France |
| Bruce Graeme |
| • |
William Stevens,
a Scotland Yard inspector in London, England, and Pierre Allain,
an agent in the Sûreté in Paris, France |
| David Graeme (Bruce Graeme) |
| • |
Monsieur
Blackshirt: Richard Verrell’s 17th-century ancestor
in France |
| Jean-Claude Izzo |
| • |
Fabio Montale: cop who goes out on his own in Marseilles, France |
| Jane Jakeman |
| • |
Cecil Galant: examining magistrate in Cannes, France |
| J. Robert Janes |
| • |
Jean-Louis St. Cyr:
officer in the French Sûreté Nationale, and
Herman Kohler, a Gestapo agent, based in 1940s Paris, France |
| Marne Davis Kellogg |
| • |
Kick Keswick: who worked for an auction house in London, England,
for 30 years, and was a master jewel thief, now retired to Provence,
France |
| Maurice Leblanc |
| • |
Arsène Lupin: young, handsome, brave, and roguish Prince of Thieves, who sometimes helped the police in Paris, France |
| Pierre Lemaître |
| • |
Camille Verhoeven: short, pugnacious police commandant (detective chief inspector), in Paris, France |
| M.L. Longworth |
| • |
Antoine Verlaque: the chief magistrate of Aix, and his love interest, law professor Marine Bonnet, in Aix-en-Provence, France |
| Adrian Magson |
| • |
Lucas Rocco:
police inspector in the 1960s, formerly in Paris, now in Poissons-les-Marais,
in rural northern France |
| Mallock (Jean-Denis Bruet-Ferreol) |
| • |
Amédée Mallock: police commissioner in Paris, France, in the Barbarian Chronicles |
| Dominique Manotti |
| • |
Daquin:
gay police detective, in Paris, France |
| Peter May |
| • |
Enzo Macleod: Scottish biologist based in France |
| Vincent McConnor |
| • |
Chief Inspector
Damiot of the Paris police, and his dog Fric-Frac, in Paris
and elsewhere in France |
| Tom Mitcheltree |
| • |
Grant Reynolds:
former Boston homicide detective, now a field
investigator for the U.S. Legal Attaché office, in Paris,
France |
| Frédérique Molay |
| • |
Nico Sirsky: chief of the criminal investigation division, La Crim’, in Paris, France, in the Paris Homicide 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 |
| Martin O’Brien |
| • |
Daniel Jacquot:
former rugby player, now a homicide chief inspector, in Marseilles,
France |
| Jean-François Parot |
| • |
Nicolas Le Floch:
young policeman from Breton, beginning in 1761 during the reign
of Louis XV, in pre-revolutionary Paris, France |
| R Barbara Corrado Pope |
| • |
Bernard Martin:
investigating magistrate in late 19th century Provence, France |
| Mark Pryor |
| • |
Hugo Marston: head of security at the US embassy in Paris, France |
| Georges Simenon |
| • |
Inspector Maigret:
police inspector in Paris, France, and Madame
Maigret, his wife |
| Peter Steiner |
| • |
Louis Morgon:
Middle East policy expert dismissed from the CIA,
taking refuge in France |
| Michelle Wan |
| • |
Mara Dunn:
French-Canadian interior decorator, relocated to the Dordogne region in southwestern France |
| Alan Williams |
| • |
Charles Pol: Marxist
bandit and lingerie shop owner, in Paris, France |
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