|
| Susan Wittig Albert |
| • |
Beatrix Potter: author and illustrator in the Lake District in 1900s
England |
| Rhys Bowen |
| • |
Molly Murphy: Irish
immigrant in early 20th-century who wants to be a private investigator,
in New York City |
| Donis Casey |
| • |
Alafair Tucker: matriarch of a large family in the early 1900s,
in rural Oklahoma |
| Karen Rose Cercone |
| • |
Helen Sorby:
social worker, and Milo Kachigan, a policeman, in 1905 Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania |
| Marion Chesney (M.C. Beaton) |
| • |
Captain Harry Cartwright: wounded, bitter survivor of the Boer
War, now a “fixer,” and Lady Rose Summer, in Edwardian
England |
| Jeanne M. Dams |
| • |
Hilda Johansson:
young immigrant from Sweden working as a servant
for the Studebaker family around the turn-of-the-19th-century in
South Bend, Indiana |
| Dianne Day |
| • |
Fremont Jones: owner
of a typewriter service in turn of the last century San Francisco,
California |
| David Fulmer |
| • |
Valentin St. Cyr: Creole private detective in the early 20th
century, in the Storyville district of New Orleans, Louisiana |
| Kate Kingsbury |
| • |
Cecily Sinclair:
Edwardian hotel owner in Badger’s End, England,
in the Pennyfoot Hotel mysteries |
| Gillian Linscott |
| • |
Nell Bray:
suffragette in England |
| Andrew Martin |
| • |
Jim Stringer: railroad worker and amateur sleuth in the early 1900s, in England |
| Arthur Morrison |
| • |
Martin Hewitt:
solicitor’s clerk in turn-of-the-19th-century
London, England |
| Michael Pearce |
| • |
Sando Seymour: multilingual
officer with Special Branch in 1906 Trieste under the Austro-Hungarian
Empire |
| Frank Tallis |
| • |
Max Liebermann:
psychoanalytic detective in turn-of-the-20th-century Vienna, Austria |
| Victoria Thompson |
| • |
Sarah Brandt:
midwife in turn-of-the-19th-century New York City, in the Gaslight Mysteries |
| Dennis Wheatley |
| • |
Duke de Richleau:
exiled French monarchist, along with “Modern Musketeers” Richard
Eaton, a conservative Christian Englishman, Simon Aron, a liberal
Jew, and American Rex Van Ryn, from 1894-1960 |
|
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