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Susan Wittig Albert |
• |
Beatrix Potter:
author and illustrator in the Lake District in 1900s
England |
Bruce Alexander |
• |
Sir John Fielding:
blind magistrate and founder of the first police force in 1700s London,
England |
Stephanie Barron (Francine Mathews) |
• |
Jane Austen:
famous author in England |
Bernard Bastable (Robert Barnard) |
• |
Amadeus Mozart:
18th century musician in London, England |
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 |
Rory Clements |
• |
John Shakespeare:
investigator and older brother of Will, in Elizabethan (1580s-1590s)
England |
Lillian De La Torre |
• |
Dr. Sam. Johnson:
real-life 18th-century lexicographer and sage,
in London, England |
Mary Devlin |
• |
Geoffrey Chaucer: poet
and detective in the late 1300s, in England |
Margaret Doody |
• |
Aristotle,
the philosopher, and Stephanos, a former student, in 330s BCE Athens
under the rule of Alexander |
Mark Frost |
• |
Arthur Conan Doyle:
doctor, author, and student of the paranormal,
in late 19th century London, England |
Ron Goulart |
• |
Groucho Marx:
movie star in Hollywood, California |
Robert Lee Hall |
• |
Benjamin Franklin:
18th-century American inventor, in London,
England |
Barbara Hamilton (Barbara Hambly) |
• |
Abigail Adams,
the future first lady, married to a rebellious lawyer, in mid-1770s
Massachusetts Colony |
Peter J. Heck |
• |
Mark Twain: 19th century American author, and Wentworth Cabot, his secretary, in the USA |
Peg Herring |
• |
Elizabeth Tudor, and her friend Simon Maldon, amateur sleuths during the reign of her father Henry VIII, in London, England, in the Simon & Elizabeth mysteries |
Jane Jakeman |
• |
Claude Monet:
French impressionist painter, in early 1900s London, England, and Venice, Italy |
Stuart M. Kaminsky |
• |
Toby Peters:
1940s Hollywood P.I. in Los Angeles, California who works for famous
people |
Peter King |
• |
Jack London: author in the 1890s (before his famous novels)
in San Francisco, California |
Daniel M. Klein |
• |
Elvis Presley: back from his tour of duty in Germany, singing and sleuthing in Tennessee |
Anna Maclean |
• |
Louisa May Alcott: amateur sleuth before becoming a famous author,
in pre-Civil War Boston, Massachusetts |
Carol McCleary |
• |
Nellie Bly: American
investigative reporter, in Paris and around the world, starting in
1889 |
Philippa Morgan (Philip Gooden) |
• |
Geoffrey Chaucer:
acting as an agent for Edward III in the late 1300s in England and
on the continent |
J.J. Murphy |
• |
Dorothy Parker: the witty writer in 1920s Manhattan, New York City, in the Algonquin Round Table mysteries |
Félix J. Palma |
• |
H.G. Wells, Thomas Edison, and other historical characters, in a historical-fantasy-thriller Victorian trilogy |
S.J. Parris |
• |
Giordano Bruno: monk,
philosopher, and astronomer on the run from the Roman Inquisition,
serving as an agent for Queen Elizabeth I, in late 16th century England |
Robert J. Randisi |
• |
The Rat
Pack: (Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis,
Jr., Joey Bishop, Peter Lawford, et al.) in Las Vegas, Nevad |
Roberta Rogow |
• |
Rev. Charles Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) and Dr. Arthur Conan Doyle team up in 1880s Victorian England |
Robert Ross and Martin Woodhouse |
• |
Leonardo da Vinci:
the James Bond of the Renaissance |
Walter Satterthwait |
• |
Phil Beaumont and
Jane Turner: Pinkerton agents who investigate famous people
in the 1920s |
• |
Lizzie Borden:
three decades after her acquittal of the axe-murder
of her father and stepmother |
Harold Schechter |
• |
Edgar Allan Poe:
in the 1830s-1840s, in Baltimore, Maryland, New York City, and Massachusetts |
Rosemary Stevens |
• |
Beau Brummell:
arbiter of fashion in the Regency era of Great
Britain |
Diane A.S. Stuckart |
• |
Leonardo da Vinci: court
engineer to the Duke of Milan, and his apprentice Dino (Delfina
in disguise as a boy), in 1480s Milan, Italy |
Nicola Upson |
• |
Josephine Tey: the
mystery writer in 1930s Britain |
Nancy Means Wright |
• |
Mary Wollstonecraft:
the 18th century English feminist, working as a governess at Mitchelstown
Castle, in County Cork, Ireland |
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