|
| Lisa Brackmann |
| • |
Ellie Cooper: an American Iraq War veteran involved in the dissident art world in Beijing, China |
| Diane Wei Liang |
| • |
Mei Wang:
modern, independent woman, and private investigator, in Beijing, China |
| William Marshall |
| • |
Harry Feiffer:
chief inspector of Yellowthread Street station in Hong Kong, China |
| Peter May |
| • |
Li Yan: Chinese detective, and Margaret Campbell, an American
pathologist, in Beijing, China |
| Ian Morson |
| • |
Niccolò Zuliani:
Venetian businessman turned bodyguard at the court of Kubilai Khan
in 1262 |
| Eliot Pattison |
| • |
Shan Tao Yun: Chinese bureaucrat imprisoned in a Himalayan labor
camp |
| Qiu Xiaolong |
| • |
Chen Cao: Inspector in the Shanghai, China, Police Department |
| David Rotenberg |
| • |
Zhong Fong: head of the Special Investigation Unit, in Shanghai, China |
| Lisa See |
| • |
Liu Hulan: Chinese police
inspector, and David Stark, an American attorney, combining talents
to solve mysteries in modern-day China |
| Deborah and Joel Shlian |
| • |
Lili Quan: China-born
California physician who travels to China |
| John Trenhaile |
| • |
Simon Young: British
businessman and intelligence officer struggling with Chinese and
Russian agents, in Hong Kong |
| Robert Van Gulik |
| • |
Judge Dee: magistrate
in China during the Tang Dynasty (600s) |
| Nury Vittachi |
| • |
C.F. Wong: feng
shui master, and Joyce McQuinnie, his British-Australian teenage
intern, based in Singapore (later Shanghai, China) |
| Lee Weeks |
| • |
Johnny Mann: half-Chinese, half-English police detective, in Hong Kong |
| Christopher West |
| • |
Wang Anzhuang: Public Security Bureau inspector, in Beijing,
China |
| Xiao Bai |
| • |
Non-series crime fiction set in Shanghai, China |
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