|
| David Debin |
| • |
Albie Marx: ex-60s radical
and a columnist for a radical magazine in 1990s Los Angeles, California |
| Janet Evanovich and Charlotte Hughes |
| • |
Max Holt:
young genius and animal rights activist, and Jamie Swift,
an editor of a newspaper, in Beaumont, South Carolina |
| Jean Hager |
| • |
Molly Bearpaw: major
crimes investigator and advocate for the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma |
| James W. Hall |
| • |
Thorn: eco-avenger
private investigator in Key Largo, Florida |
| R.J. Harlick |
| • |
Meg Harris: escapee
from Toronto and a failed marriage retreats to the remote wilderness
of West Quebec, Canada, where she fights any injustice |
| Gillian Linscott |
| • |
Nell Bray:
suffragette in England |
| Annette Meyers |
| • |
Olivia Brown:
bohemian poet and women’s rights advocate in
1920s Greenwich Village, New York |
| Miriam Grace Monfredo |
| • |
Glynis Tryon:
independent thinker and librarian, in mid-1800s
New York, in the Seneca Falls mysteries |
| 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 |
| Manuel Ramos |
| • |
Luis Montez: attorney
and former Chicano activist, in Denver, Colorado |
| David Roberts |
| • |
Verity Browne: leftist
journalist, between the wars in 1930s London, England |
| David Skibbins |
| • |
Warren Ritter: formerly
in the Weather Underground, now a tarot card reader, in Berkeley,
California, in the Tarot Card mysteries |
| Julie Smith |
| • |
Rebecca Schwartz:
Jewish feminist lawyer in San Francisco, California |
| Troy Soos |
| • |
Rebecca Davies: a
child of privilege running a home for desperate women |
| Beth Thornton |
| • |
Chloe Newcomb:
victim’s advocate in Cochise County, Arizona |
|
|
