|
| Clive Cussler |
| • |
Isaac Bell:
no-nonsense private investigator with the Van Dorn Detective Agency,
in early 20th century America |
| David Downing |
| • |
Jack McColl: Scottish car salesman who collects intelligence for His Majesty’s Navy around the world, beginning in 1913 |
| Graham Ison |
| • |
Ernest Hardcastle:
divisional detective inspector, head of CID for the Whitehall Division
of the Metropolitan Police, during World War I, in London, England |
| D.E. Johnson |
| • |
Will Anderson, working
in his father’s electric car company in 1910 Detroit, Michigan |
| Laurie R. King |
| • |
Mary Russell:
student and then wife of Sherlock Holmes |
| Marek Krajewski |
| • |
Eberhard Mock: police detective, and university classics dropout, starting in 1919 Breslau (now Wroclaw, in Poland) |
| Allan Levine |
| • |
Sam Klein: street-wise
Jewish immigrant and private investigator, in 1911-1919 Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada |
| Gillian Linscott |
| • |
Nell Bray:
suffragette in England |
| R.N. Morris |
| • |
Silas “Quick-fire” Quinn: Detective Inspector in charge of the Special Crimes Unit of Scotland Yard, beginning in 1914, by R.N. Morris |
| Anne Perry |
| • |
Matthew Reavley:
British intelligence officer, and the Reavley family, in London,
England, in the World War I series |
| Jonathan Rabb |
| • |
Nikolai Hoffner:
police detective starting in 1919, continuing into the Weimar period
in Berlin, Germany |
| Sarah Smith |
| • |
Alexander von Reisden:
young Austrian biochemist, and Perdita Halley, a concert pianist,
first in pre-WWI Boston, Massachusetts, and then Paris, France |
| Charles Todd |
| • |
Bess Crawford:
British army nurse in WWI |
| • |
Ian Rutledge: shell-shocked
World War I veteran returning to his job at Scotland Yard, in London,
England |
|
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