|
| Jane A. Adams |
| • |
Naomi Blake: blind ex-policewoman in the Midlands of England |
| Bruce Alexander |
| • |
Sir John Fielding: blind magistrate and founder of the first police
force in London, England |
| Brigitte Aubert |
| • |
Elise Andrioli:
left blind mute and quadriplegic after a terrorist bomb explosion
that killed her fiancé, in Northern Ireland |
| Milton Bass |
| • |
Vinnie Altobelli:
ex-cop coronary survivor and private investigator, in San Bernadino,
California |
| Maegan Beaumont |
| • |
Sabrina Vaughn: homicide detective (and former teenage abduction victim) in San Francisco, California |
| Marshall Browne |
| • |
Anders: one-legged
police inspector, specializing in anti-terrorism, in Italy |
| Marion Chesney (M.C. Beaton) |
| • |
Captain Harry Cartwright:
wounded, bitter survivor of the Boer War, now a “fixer,” in
Edwardian England |
| Max Allan Collins |
| • |
Quarry:
psychotic Vietnam vet and hired killer in Iowa |
| Michael Collins |
| • |
Dan Fortune: one-armed
Polish-Lithuanian private investigator in New York City |
| Elizabeth Cosin |
| • |
Zen Moses: cancer
survivor and private investigator, in Santa Monica, California |
| Colin Cotterill |
| • |
Geung:
developmentally
challenged morgue assistant, Dr. Siri Paiboun, the 70-something national
coroner, and Nurse Dtui, in 1970s Laos |
| William L. DeAndrea |
| • |
Lobo Blacke:
crippled ex-frontier lawman, and Quinn Booker, his biographer in
Le Four, Wyoming |
| Mark De Castrique |
| • |
Sam Blackman:
former Chief Warrant Officer in the Criminal Investigation Detachment
of the U.S. military who lost part of his leg in Iraq, in Asheville,
North Carolina |
| Jeffrey Deaver |
| • |
Lincoln Rhyme:
disabled ex-head of NYPD forensics, and Amelia Sachs, a rookie beat
cop in New York City |
| Gerald Elias |
| • |
Daniel Jacobus: blind,
reclusive, and crotchety violin teacher living in self-imposed exile
in rural New England |
| Dick Francis |
| • |
Sid Halley: injured
steeplechase jockey turned private |
| Ruthe Furie |
| • |
Fran Kirk: ex-battered
wife turned private investigator working for an insurance company
in Buffalo, New York |
| Lee Goldberg |
| • |
Adrian Monk: obsessive-compulsive police detective, in San Francisco,
California |
| Bonnie Hearn Hill |
| • |
Newspaper reporters,
including Geri LaRue, a hearing-impaired 20-something, in San Francisco,
and elsewhere in California |
| Brian A. Hopkins |
| • |
Martin Zolotow:
suffering from a condition that hampers his short-term memory, |
| David Hunt (William Bayer) |
| • |
Kay Farrow: color-blind
photojournalist in San Francisco, California |
| Hialeah Jackson (Polly Whitney) |
| • |
Annabelle Hardy-Maratos:
deaf president of a large Miami security firm, and Dave the Monkeyman,
her sidekick and main ASL signer, in Miami, Florida |
| Baynard Kendrick |
| • |
Captain Duncan Maclain: blinded by gas in WWI, working as a detective,
assisted by his wife Rena, and Spud Savage, in New York City |
| Steve Knickmeyer |
| • |
Steve Cranmer:
ex-cop who walks with a cane, now a private investigator, in Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma |
| Hans Olav Lahlum |
| • |
Kolbjorn Kristiansen (K2), a detective inspector, and his wheelchair-bound assistant Patricia, starting in late 1960s, Oslo, Norway, in the K2 and Patricia series |
| Jack Livingston |
| • |
Joe Binney: deaf
private investigator, in New York City |
| William F. Love |
| • |
Francis X. Regan:
wheelchair-bound Catholic Bishop, and his assistant David Goldman,
a Jewish ex-cop private eye, in New York City |
| Judy Mercer |
| • |
Ariel Gold: amnesiac
television newsmagazine producer in Los Angeles, California |
| John Milne |
| • |
Jimmy Jenner: pensioned-off
cop with a wooden leg in the Stoke Newington section of London, England |
| Bill Moody |
| • |
Evan Horne: jazz
piano player with an injured hand |
| Amy Myers |
| • |
Peter Marsh: wheelchair-bound ex-policeman, and his daughter
Georgia, who investigate unsolved murders in Kent, England |
| Carla Norton |
| • |
Reeve LeClaire: kidnapping victim dealing with PTSD and helping other victims |
| 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 |
| Abigail Padgett |
| • |
Barbara Joan “Bo” Bradley:
former court investigator, who works as an advocate for the mentally
ill and lives with her own manic-depression, in San Diego, California |
| Anne Perry |
| • |
William Monk:
amnesiac police inspector in Victorian London, England |
| W.R. Philbrick |
| • |
J.D.
Hawkins: wheelchair-bound mystery writer, in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Lynne Raimondo |
| • |
Mark Angelotti: psychologist who became blind due to a genetic disorder, in Chicago, Illinois |
| Kevin Robinson |
| • |
Stick Foster: paraplegic
newspaper reporter in Orlando, Florida |
| Caroline Roe |
| • |
Isaac: blind physician, and Bishop Berenguer, in 1350s Girona,
Spain |
| Barnaby Ross (Ellery Queen) |
| • |
Drury Lane: Shakespearian
actor retired due to progressive deafness, on the Hudson River, New
York |
| Marcia Talley |
| • |
IHannah Ives: breast-cancer
survivor and down-sizing victim, in Annapolis, Maryland |
| Paul Tremblay |
| • |
Mark Genevich: narcoleptic
private investigator in South Boston, Massachusetts |
| Charles Todd |
| • |
Ian Rutledge: shell-shocked
World War I veteran returning to his job at Scotland Yard, in London,
England |
| R.D. Zimmerman |
| • |
Maddy Phillips:
blind forensic psychiatrist, on an island in Lake Michigan |
|
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