|
| Paul Adam |
| • |
Mike McLean: freelance journalist in England |
| Isaac Adamson |
| • |
Billy Chaka: ace reporter for Cleveland’s hottest-selling Asian teen magazine |
| Mary Jo Adamson |
| • |
Michael Merrick: newspaperman in 1840s Boston, Massachusetts |
| Letha Albright |
| • |
Viv Powers: small town reporter in the Ozarks of northeastern Oklahoma |
| Esri Allbritten |
| • |
The staff of Tripping, a low-budget travel magazine for believers in the paranormal, and everybody’s favorite Chihuahua, Gigi |
| Kevin Allman |
| • |
Kieran O’Connor:
freelance journalist in Hollywood, California |
| Barbra Annino |
| • |
Stacy Justice: 20-something reluctant witch working as a reporter, and her Great Dane Thor, in fictional Amethyst, Illinois |
| Árni Thórarinsson |
| • |
Einar: investigative reporter for The Afternoon News, based in Reykjavík, Iceland |
| Mark Arsenault |
| • |
Eddie Bourque: investigative
reporter in the mill town of Lowell, Massachusetts |
| • |
Billy Povich: obituary
writer for a newspaper in Providence, Rhode Island |
| Wayne Arthurson |
| • |
Leo Desroches:
Aboriginal Issues reporter with gambling and drinking problems, born
to a Cree mother, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada |
| Tony Aspler |
| • |
Ezra Brant: wine journalist in Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
| Sam Baker |
| • |
Annie Anderson: tabloid
feature writer and fashion editor at Handbag Magazine, based in London,
England |
| Christine Barber |
| • |
Lucy Newroe: newspaper
editor and volunteer EMT, in Santa Fe, New Mexico |
| Jay Barbette (Bart & Betty Coe Spicer) |
| • |
Harry Butten:
newspaper reporter |
| Linwood Barclay |
| • |
Zack Walker: science
fiction writer and reporter |
| Colin Bateman |
| • |
Dan Starkey:
journalist in Belfast, Northern Ireland |
| Karen Grigsby Bates |
| • |
Alex (Alexa) Powell: African-American newspaper columnist
in Los Angeles, California |
| K.K. Beck |
| • |
Jack Clancy: reporter, and Iris Cooper, a flapper, in Portland, Oregon |
| Dick Belsky |
| • |
Jenny McKay: 40-something
reporter at the lowest rated TV station in New York City |
| • |
Lucy Shannon: newspaper
reporter in New York City, by Dick Belsky |
| Carmel Bird |
| • |
Courtney Frome: sassy
freelance journalist who investigates crimes, in Australia |
| Anna Blundy |
| • |
Faith Zanetti: contemporary
war correspondent in the Mid-East, Russia, and Europe |
| Paula Boyd |
| • |
Jolene Jackson: free-lance
journalist, whose trouble starts whenever she goes home to Kickapoo,
Texas |
| Gerry Boyle |
| • |
Jack McMorrow: small-town editor in Androscoggin, Maine |
| Laura Bradford |
| • |
Elise Jenkins: reporter for the Ocean Point Weekly, and Mitch
Burns, a police detective, in Ocean Point, New Jersey |
| Liz Brady |
| • |
Jane Yeats: Harley-riding
journalist and crime writer, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
| Ruth Brandon |
| • |
Andrew Taggart: journalist
with New Politics, based in London, England |
| Lilian Jackson Braun |
| • |
Jim Qwilleran: journalist, with cats Koko and Yum Yum in Pickax, northeast central United States |
| Steve Brewer |
| • |
Drew Gavin: Albuquerque Gazette sports columnist in Albuquerque, New Mexico |
| Thomas Gately Briody |
| • |
Michael Carolina:
former TV investigative reporter in Providence, Rhode Island |
| Jan Brogan |
| • |
Hallie Ahern:
investigative newspaper reporter, and gambling addict,
leaving Boston for Providence, Rhode Island |
| Christopher Brookmyre |
| • |
Jack Parlabane: journalist in Edinburgh, Scotland |
| James Brownley |
| • |
Alison Glasby:
crime reporter, in 1970s London, England |
| Edna Buchanan |
| • |
Britt Montero: newspaper crime reporter in Miami, Florida |
| Jan Burke |
| • |
Irene Kelly: newspaper reporter in southern California |
| Elizabeth Kane Buzzelli |
| • |
Emily Kincaid,
a recently divorced reporter and failed mystery writer, and Dolly
Wakowski, a deputy, in rural Leetsville, in northern Michigan |
| Carol Cail |
| • |
Maxey Burnell: investigative reporter and newspaper owner in Boulder, Colorado |
| Alan Caillou |
| • |
Mike Benasque: journalist
caught up in international intrigue |
| Rebecca Cantrell |
| • |
Hannah Vogel:
crime reporter in 1930s Berlin, Germany |
| Lillian Stewart Carl |
| • |
Jean Fairbairn: working for an Edinburgh-based history and travel magazine, and Alasdair Cameron, a police detective, in Scotland |
| Harry Carmichael |
| • |
Quinn: crime reporter, and John Piper, an insurance assessor |
| J.D. Carpenter |
| • |
Priam Harvey: racetrack
journalist, and Campbell Young, a racetrack-loving homicide detective,
later a private investigator, mostly in Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
| Michael Castleman |
| • |
Ed Rosenberg: newspaper reporter for the Foghorn, in San Francisco, California |
| Joy Castro |
| • |
Nola Céspedes: ambitious young reporter at the Times-Picayune, in New Orleans, Louisiana |
| Carol Caverly |
| • |
Thea Barlow: editor of Chicago-based Western True Adventures, who turns free-lance in Wyoming |
| Helen Chappell |
| • |
Hollis Ball: reporter, and Sam Wescott, her ex-husband’s ghost, in Maryland |
| Mary Jane Clark |
| • |
Eliza Blake:
TV news morning show host, along with producer Annabelle
Murphy, cameraman B.J. D’Elia, and psychiatrist Dr. Margo Gonzalez,
in New York City, in the Sunrise Suspense Society series |
| Stephen J. Clark |
| • |
Nelson Ingram:
burnt-out reporter, digging up the dark criminal secrets beneath
the sleepy surface of Litchfield, Alabama |
| Helen Chappell |
| • |
Hollis Ball: reporter, and Sam Wescott, her ex-husband’s
ghost, in Maryland |
| James Hadley Chase |
| • |
Dave Fenner: reporter turned private investigator |
| Jeffrey Cohen |
| • |
Aaron Tucker: former
investigative reporter and aspiring screenwriter, in New Jersey |
| Max Allan Collins |
| • |
Maggie Starr:
America’s most famous ex-striptease artist, now running her
late husband’s newspaper syndicate, and her stepson Jack, her
VP and chief troubleshooter, in 1948 Manhattan, New York City |
| Susan Conant |
| • |
Holly Winter: dog trainer and magazine columnist in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the Dog Lovers mysteries |
| Michael Connelly |
| • |
Jack McEvoy:
reporter, and Rachel Walling, an FBI agent, in Denver, Colorado,
and Los Angeles, California |
| Patricia Cornwell |
| • |
Andy Brazil: young reporter turned rookie cop, and Judy Hammer,
Chief of Police, Deputy Virginia West,in North Carolina and
Virginia |
| C.R. Corwin |
| • |
Dolly Madison
(Maddy) Sprowls:
60-something newspaper archivist
for the Herald-Union, and cub reporter Aubrey McGinty, in Hannawa,
Ohio, in the Morgue Mama mysteries |
| Colin Cotterill |
| • |
Jimm Juree: former
crime reporter for the Chiang Mai Daily Mail, now living with her
family in rural southern Thailand |
| Michael Craft |
| • |
Mark Manning: gay journalist in Chicago, Illinois |
| Elizabeth Spann Craig |
| • |
Myrtle Clover:
80-something retired English teacher who writes a newspaper column,
in fictional Bradley, North Carolina |
| Bill Crider & Willard Scott |
| • |
Stanley Waters: retired weatherman operating a Bed and Breakfast in Higgins, Virginia |
| Barbara D’Amato |
| • |
Cat Marsala: freelance investigative journalist in Chicago, Illinois |
| Mary Daheim |
| • |
Emma Lord: small-town newspaper owner and editor in Alpine, Washington |
| Julia Dahl |
| • |
Rebekah Roberts: reporter in New York City, investigating crimes in the Brooklyn Hasidic community |
| Dorothy Salisbury Davis |
| • |
Julie Hayes: actress turned gossip columnist and fortune teller, in New York City |
| William L. DeAndrea |
| • |
Matt Cobb: investigator for network television in New York City |
| David Debin |
| • |
Albie Marx: ex-60s radical and a columnist for a radical magazine in 1990s Los Angeles, California |
| Hannah Dennison |
| • |
Vicky Hill: bumbling
investigative journalist in fictional Gipping-on-Plym, England |
| Bruce DeSilva |
| • |
Liam Mulligan: street-smart
investigative reporter in Providence, Rhode Island |
| Eileen Dewhurst |
| • |
Phyllida Moon:
private eye on television, in London, England |
| Anabel Donald |
| • |
Alex Tanner: freelance TV researcher and part-time private investigator, in London, England, in the Notting Hill mysteries |
| Claire Donally (Bill McCay) |
| • |
Sunny Coolidge: former New York City newspaper reporter returning with her cat Shadow to Kittery Harbor, Maine, in the Sunny & Shadow mysteries |
| David Downing |
| • |
John Russell: British
journalist working as an amateur spy in 1939 Berlin, Germany |
| Joan M. Drury |
| • |
Tyler Jones: lesbian
feminist newspaper columnist, based in San Francisco, California |
| P.N. Elrod |
| • |
Jack Fleming: 1930s reporter turned vampire in Chicago, Illinois, in the Vampire Files |
| Thomas Enger |
| • |
Henning Juul: veteran investigative crime reporter, in Oslo, Norway |
| Brenda English |
| • |
Sutton McPhee: reporter in Fairfax, County, Virginia |
| K.J. Erickson |
| • |
Marshall “Mars” Bahr, nicknamed Candy Man, a detective
who serves as a special investigator reporting directly to the chief
of police in Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| Jen Estes |
| • |
Cat McDaniel: rookie baseball sportswriter starting with the Las Vegas Chips baseball team, and moving on to the Buffalo Soldiers |
| Janet Evanovich & Charlotte Hughes |
| • |
Jamie Swift: editor of a newspaper, and Max Holt, a young genius and animal rights activist, in Beaumont, South Carolina |
| Crabbe Evers |
| • |
Duffy House: ex-sportswriter turned investigator in Chicago, Illinois |
| Quinn Fawcett (Chelsea Quinn Yarbro and Bill Fawcett) |
| • |
Ian Fleming: journalist after a distinguished career as an intelligence operative during World War II in Jamaica |
| Tony Fennelly |
| • |
Margo Fortier: ex-stripper turned columnist in New Orleans, Louisian |
| E.X. Ferrars |
| • |
Toby Dyke: reporter in Devon, England |
| Gordon Ferris |
| • |
Douglas Brodie: crime reporter in Glasgow, Scotland, in the 1940s |
| Gwen Florio |
| • |
Lola Wicks: former foreign correspondent working for a small newpaper in Magpie, Montana, after being downsized from her job in Kabul |
| G.M. Ford |
| • |
Frank Corso: former New York Times journalist, now working at the third-rate Seattle Sun, in Seattle, Washington |
| Antonia Fraser |
| • |
Jemima Shore: investigative television journalist in London, England |
| Shelly Fredman |
| • |
Brandy Alexander: reporter returning home after four years in
L.A, to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| W.S. Gager |
| • |
Mitch Malone: crime beat reporter in fictional Grand River, in western Michigan |
| Robert Goldsborough |
| • |
Steve “Snap” Malek: police reporter for the Tribune,
in 1930s–1940s Chicago, Illinois |
| Alison Gordon |
| • |
Kate Henry: baseball sportswriter in Toronto, Canada |
| Ed Gorman |
| • |
Tobin:
hot-tempered movie critic in New York City |
| Heywood Gould |
| • |
Josh Krales: crime
reporter for the New York Event, in New York City |
| Nancy Grace |
| • |
Hailey Dean: former
assistant district attorney in Atlanta, now a therapist and TV personality
in New York City |
| Bill Granger |
| • |
Jimmy Drover:
ex-sportswriter in Chicago, Illinois |
| Anne Underwood Grant |
| • |
Sydney Teague: advertising agency owner in Charlotte, North Carolina |
| Leslie Grant-Adamson |
| • |
Rain Morgan: newspaper reporter in London, England |
| John Gray |
| • |
Edmund Whitty: correspondent for a Victorian tabloid in London, England |
| Bryan Gruley |
| • |
Gus Carpenter: reporter
returning to his hometown of Starvation Lake, Michigan |
| Lisa Haddock |
| • |
Carmen Ramirez: 24-year-old Irish-Puerto Rican lesbian copy editor at her hometown newspaper, in Frontier City, Oklahoma |
| Carolyn Haines |
| • |
Dixon Sinclair: big city reporter who moves to stop drinking
and run a small town weekly in Jexville, Mississippi |
| Oakley Hall |
| • |
Ambrose Bierce: journalist, and his sidekick Tom Redmond, in 1880s
San Francisco, California |
| Parnell Hall |
| • |
Cora Felton: crossword creator with a nationally-syndicated column in Bakerhaven, Connecticut, in the Puzzle Lady mysteries |
| Michael Haskins |
| • |
Mick Murphy: journalist in Key West, Florida, with ties to Boston, Massachusetts |
| Gemma Halliday |
| • |
Tina Bender: gossip
columnist with the L.A. Informer, the premier tabloid magazine in
Los Angeles, California, in the Hollywood Headlines series |
| Denise Hamilton |
| • |
Eve Diamond: reporter for the Los Angeles Times, in Los Angeles, California |
| Ellen Hart |
| • |
Sophie Greenway: magazine editor and food critic for Minneapolis, Minnesota, in the Culinary Mysteries |
| Ellen Hart |
| • |
Sophie Greenway: magazine editor and food critic for Minneapolis, Minnesota, in the Culinary Mysteries |
| Sparkle Hayter |
| • |
Robin Hudson: cable news reporter in New York City |
| Libby Fischer Hellmann |
| • |
Ellie Foreman: recently divorced suburban mom, who makes video documentaries, in Chicago, Illinois |
| Rosemary Herbert |
| • |
Liz Higgins: reporter
for the tabloid The Beantown Banner, in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Bonnie Hearn Hill |
| • |
Kit Doyle: radio talk show host and amateur sleuth, in California |
| • |
Newspaper reporters,
including Geri LaRue, a hearing-impaired 20-something, in San Francisco,
and elsewhere in California |
| Wendy Hornsby |
| • |
Maggie MacGowen: documentary filmmaker in Los Angeles, California |
| Lis Howell |
| • |
Suzy Spencer: a working
mother and part-time television producer, in the village of Tarnfield
in the north of England, in the Norbridge Chronicles |
| • |
Kate Wilkinson: television
producer based in London, England |
| Richard Hoyt |
| • |
John Denson: ex-reporter and ex-army intelligence operative, in Seattle, Washington |
| Linda Joffe Hull |
| • |
Maddie Michaels, recovering from her husband’s loss of their savings, becomes Mrs. Frugalicious, an anonymous blogger of shopping and financial advice, in Denver, Colorado |
| Nancy Baker Jacobs |
| • |
Quinn Collins: reporter for the Hollywood Star, in Hollywood, California |
| Jody Jaffe |
| • |
Natalie Gold: reporter on the horse show circuit in Charlotte, North Carolina |
| J.A. Jance |
| • |
Ali (Alison) Reynolds:
40-something newscaster fired for aging by a Los Angeles TV network,
who returns to her hometown of Sedona, Arizona, and takes up blogging |
| Jerry Jenkins |
| • |
Jennifer Grey: newspaper reporter and columnist in Chicago, Illinois |
| Christine T. Jorgensen |
| • |
Stella
the Stargazer: astrologer and lovelorn columnist in Denver, Colorado |
| Cady Kalian |
| • |
Maggie Mars: struggling screenwriter and former investigative journalist, in Los Angeles, California |
| Lucille Kallen |
| • |
C.B. Greenfield: newspaper editor and musician, and Maggie Rome, a reporter and musician, in Sloan's Ford, Connecticut |
| M.S. Karl (Malcolm Shuman) |
| • |
Peter Brady: small town newspaper editor |
| Jim Kelly |
| • |
Philip Dryden: newspaper reporter in Cambridgeshire, England |
| Toni L.P. Kelner |
| • |
Tilda Harper: celebrity journalist based in Boston, Massachusetts,
in the “Where Are They Now?” mysteries |
| Jerry Kennealy |
| • |
Carroll Quint: entertainment critic for a newspaper in San Francisco,
California |
| Mary Kennedy |
| • |
Maggie Walsh: Manhattan
psychologist who takes a job as a radio talk show host on WYME in
the fictional south Florida town of Cypress Grove, in the Talk Radio
mysteries |
| Bill Kent |
| • |
Shep Ladderback: aging obituary writer for a tabloid, and his assistant Andrea “Andy” Cosicki, who also writes the Mr. Action consumer column, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Tracy Kiely |
| • |
Elizabeth Parker: newspaper
fact-checker and die-hard Jane Austen fan, in the Washington, DC
area |
| Doug Kiker |
| • |
Mac McFarland: burned-out
reporter in Cape Cod, Massachusetts |
| Lisa Kleinholz |
| • |
Zoe Szabo: former Rolling Stone reporter tuned small town reporter, in New England |
| Victoria Nalani Kneubuhl |
| • |
Mina Beckwith,
a newspaper reporter, and Ned Manusia, a playwright, in 1930s Honolulu,
Hawaii |
| Julie Kramer |
| • |
Riley Spartz:
investigative TV reporter, in Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| Michael Kurland |
| • |
Alexander
Brass: newspaper columnist in 1935 New
York City |
| Kelly Lange |
| • |
Maxi Poole: reporter for a large television station in Los Angeles, California |
| Charles Larson |
| • |
Nils-Frederik Blixen:
TV producer and amateur sleuth, mostly in Los Angeles, California |
| Ellen Larson |
| • |
Natalie Joday: investigative reporter in Bergen County, New Jersey |
| Janet Laurence |
| • |
Darina Lisle: caterer-chef
and food writer in West Country, England |
| Robert S. Levinson |
| • |
Neil Gulliver: former newspaper crime reporter, and former spouse
Stevie Marriner, a soap opera star, in Los Angeles, California |
| Jackie Lewin |
| • |
Grace Beckmann: middle-aged mother and freelance writer in Colorado |
| Kathryn Lilley |
| • |
Kate Gallagher: plus-sized
TV producer laid off and left by her boyfriend, in Durham, North
Carolina, in the Fat City mysteries |
| James Lilliefors |
| • |
Jon Mallory, an investigative reporter, and his brother Charles, a private intelligence contractor and former CIA operative, based in Washington, DC |
| Liz Lipperman |
| • |
Jordan McAllister: substitute culinary reporter in the fictional small town of Ranchero, Texas, in the Clueless Cook mysteries |
| • |
Elaina (Lainey) Garcia: talk-show host, and the ghost of her sister Tessa, in Grapevine, Texas, in the Dead Sister Talking mysteries (written as Lizbeth Lipperman) |
| John Logue |
| • |
John Morris: Associated
Press sportswriter focusing on golf and football, and his love interest
Julia Sullivan, based in 1970s Atlanta, Georgia |
| Jess Lourey |
| • |
Mira James: assistant
librarian and part-time reporter, in Battle Lake, Minnesota, in the
Murder-by-Month mysteries |
| Gail Lukasik |
| • |
Leigh Girard: former teacher moving from Chicago to work as a reporter for the Door County Gazette, in the remote artist community of Egg Harbor, Wisconsin |
| Arthur Lyons |
| • |
Jacob Asch: Jewish-Episcopal ex-reporter private investigator in Los Angeles, California |
| Adrian Magson |
| • |
Riley Gavin: freelance
journalist, and Frank Palmer, an ex-military
policeman and private investigator, in London, England |
| Tim Maleeny |
| • |
Cape Weathers: reporter turned private investigator, in San Francisco,
California |
| Liza Marklund |
| • |
Annika Bengtzon:
novice reporter, later crime editor, for Kvallspressen, a tabloid
in Stockholm, Sweden |
| Amanda Matetsky |
| • |
Paige Turner: mystery novelist and crime reporter, and a Korean
War widow, in 1950s New York City |
| Lew Matthews |
| • |
Horatio T. Parker:
crime reporter for the weekly Explorer, in Hampstead, England |
| Alexander McCall Smith |
| • |
Isabel
Dalhousie: Scottish-American editor of the esteemed Review
of Applied Ethics and a woman of independent means in Edinburgh,
Scotland, in the Sunday Philosophy Club mysteries |
| Carol McCleary |
| • |
Nellie Bly: American
investigative reporter, in Paris and around the world, starting in
1889 |
| Val McDermid |
| • |
Lindsay Gordon: lesbian journalist and socialist in Glasgow, Scotland |
| Nora McFarland |
| • |
Lilly Hawkins: TV news photographer in Bakersfield, California |
| Judy Mercer |
| • |
Ariel Gold: amnesiac television news magazine producer in Los Angeles, California |
| Penny Mickelbury |
| • |
Mimi Patterson: reporter, and Gianna Maglione, a lesbian police lieutenant, in Washington, DC |
| Carlene Miller |
| • |
Lexy Hyatt: lesbian crime reporter in Florida |
| Rick Mofina |
| • |
Jack Gannon:
veteran crime reporter in Buffalo, New York |
| • |
Tom Reed: crime reporter, and Walt Sydowski, a homicide inspector, in San Francisco, California |
| • |
Jason Wade: rookie crime reporter, in Seattle, Washington |
| Laurie Moore |
| • |
Dainty Prescott: former
debutante and intern at WBFD-TV in Fort Worth, Texas, in the Debutante
Detective romantic suspense series |
| • |
Aspen Wicklow: news
anchor in Dallas, Texas in the Dallas/Fort Worth TV News romantic
suspense series |
| Kaye Morgan |
| • |
Liza Kelly: former
publicist in Hollywood, now a sudoku columnist for a paper in her
hometown of Maiden’s Bay, Oregon, in the Sudoku mysteries |
| Ron Nessen and Johanna Neuman |
| • |
Jane Day: newspaper reporter, and Jerry Knight, talk show host, in Washington DC |
| Sylvia Nobel |
| • |
Kendall O’Dell:
reporter at a small-town newspaper in fictional Castle Valley, Arizona |
| Suzanne North |
| • |
Phoebe Fairfax: camera operator for “A Day in the Life Style” TV program in Calgary, Alberta, Canada |
| Karen E. Olson |
| • |
Annie Seymour: police reporter in New Haven, Connecticut |
| David Osborn |
| • |
Margaret Barlow: 50-something freelance journalist in New York City |
| Howard Owen |
| • |
Willie Black: mixed-race reporter in Richmond, Virginia |
| Linda Palmer |
| • |
Morgan Tyler: 30-year-old
widow, the head writer of the daytime drama “Love of My Life” in
New York City |
| Brad Parks |
| • |
Carter Ross: investigative
reporter for the Eagle-Examiner, in Newark, New Jersey |
| James Patterson |
| • |
Cindy Thomas:
reporter, Lindsay Boxer, a homicide inspector, Jill
Bernhardt, an Assistant District Attorney, and Claire Washburn, a
medical examiner — founding members of The Women’s Murder
Club, in San Francisco, California |
| Joanne Pence |
| • |
Angelina Amalfi:
food columnist and restaurant reviewer, in San Francisco, California |
| Audrey Peterson |
| • |
Jane Winfield: British journalist and music writer, in London,
England |
| Mike Phillips |
| • |
Sam Dean: Jamaica-born
black journalist in London, England |
| Jason Pinter |
| • |
Henry Parker: 20-something
freshman journalist with the New York Gazette, in New York City |
| Anna Porter |
| • |
Judith Hayes: divorced
freelance journalist with two teenagers, and her friend, Manhattan
editor Marsha Hillier, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
| Deborah Powell |
| • |
Hollis Carpenter:
lesbian crime reporter and her schnauzer Anice, in 1936-37 Houston,
Texas |
| Suzanne Price |
| • |
Sky Taylor: recently
widowed 30-something newspaper columnist and creative cleaner, in
fictional Pigeon Cove, off the Massachusetts coast, in the Grime
Solvers series |
| Philip Purser |
| • |
Colin Panton: working
in television in England |
| John R. Riggs |
| • |
Garth Ryland: newspaper
reporter in Oakalla, Wisconsin |
| Ann Ripley |
| • |
Louise Eldridge: organic
gardener and TV host in Northern Virginia, in the Gardening mysteries |
| David Roberts |
| • |
Verity Browne: leftist
journalist, and Lord Edward Corinth, a jaded English aristocrat,
between the wars in 1930s London, England |
| Kevin Robinson |
| • |
Stick Foster: paraplegic
newspaper reporter in Orlando, Florida |
| Luís Miguel Rocha |
| • |
Sarah Monteiro:
international journalist from Portugal who investigates things Vatican |
| Al Roker with Dick Lochte |
| • |
Billy Blessing: celebrity
chef and restaurateur, and food anchor for morning TV show Wake
Up America!, in New York City |
| Carolyn J. Rose |
| • |
Casey Brandt: TV
news editor, later director, in Albuquerque, New Mexico |
| Michael E. Rose |
| • |
Frank Delaney: world-traveling
investigative journalist and sometime spy, based in Montreal, Québec,
Canada |
| Jane Rubino |
| • |
Cat Austen: single-mom
reporter, and Victor Cardenas, a police detective, in Atlantic City,
New Jersey |
| Hank Phillippi Ryan |
| • |
Charlotte “Charlie” McNally:
40-something TV investigative reporter, in Boston, Massachusetts |
| • |
Jane Ryland, a disgraced newspaper reporter, and Jake Brogan, a homicide detective, in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Eve K. Sandstrom |
| • |
Nell Matthews:
newspaper reporter, and Mike Svenson, a police officer, in Grantham,
Oklahoma |
| Beth Saulnier |
| • |
Alex Bernier: Gen-X
reporter, in upstate New York |
| A.D. Scott |
| • |
Journalists in the offices
of the Highland Gazette, in the mid-1950s in the highlands of Scotland |
| Louise Shaffer |
| • |
Angie DaVito: TV
soap opera producer in New York City |
| Diane K. Shah |
| • |
Paris Chandler: wealthy
young widow, gossip reporter, and sleuth, in 1947 Los Angeles, California |
| Harry Shannon |
| • |
Mick Callahan: radio
talk show psychologist in Dry Wells, Nevada |
| Michael W. Sherer |
| • |
Emerson Ward:
freelance writer in Chicago, Illinois |
| Deborah Shlian & Linda Reid |
| • |
Sammy Greene:
talk-radio host at an ultraconservative New England college |
| Lynn Sholes & Joe Moore |
| • |
Cotten Stone: television journalist on assignment for SNN (Satellite News Network) reporting on apocalyptic events |
| Elizabeth Sims |
| • |
Lillian
Byrd: a sometime reporter, street musician, and amateur sleuth
based around Detroit, Michigan |
| Judith Skillings |
| • |
Rebecca Moore:
former reporter who runs a classic car restoration shop, in rural
Maryland |
| Gillian Slovo |
| • |
Kate Baeier: Portuguese journalist turned private investigator,
in London, England |
| Barbara Burnett Smith |
| • |
Jolie Wyatt:
radio station reporter and aspiring writer, in Purple Sage, Texas |
| Julie Smith |
| • |
Paul MacDonald:
ex-reporter and mystery writer, in San Francisco,
California |
| Troy Soos |
| • |
Marshall Webb: freelance
reporter for Harper’s Weekly who secretly pens dime novels,
and Rebecca Davies,
a child of privilege running a home for desperate women |
| Guy Stanley |
| • |
Araki: investigative
journalist in Tokyo, Japan |
| Janice Steinberg |
| • |
Margo Simon: public
radio reporter in San Diego, California |
| Carl Stevens (Raymond Obstfeld) |
| • |
Christian “Dagger” Daguerre:
investigative freelance reporter working for news magnate, Hannibal
S. Kydd |
| Sarah Strohmeyer |
| • |
Bubbles Yablonsky:
hairdresser and journalist in Lehigh, Pennsylvania |
| Eric Stone |
| • |
Ray Sharp: American
expatriate journalist and detective, in east Asia |
| Karen Hanson Stuyck |
| • |
Lis James: journalist turned public relations officer for a mental
health center, in Houston, Texas |
| Andrew Taylor |
| • |
An ensemble cast, including Jill Francis, a journalist, and Richard
Thornhill, a detective inspector, in Lydmouth, England, in the
1950s, in the Lydmouth series |
| Matt & Bonnie Taylor |
| • |
Palmer Kingston:
Pulitzer-winning reporter for the Marlinsport Tribune, and Alice
Jane (A.J.) Egan, his lover who writes for the competing New Seville
Times, set mostly in Florida |
| Aimee and David Thurlo |
| • |
Sister
Agatha: former investigative journalist, now one of
the extern sisters, the convent's link to the outside world, at the Our
Lady of Hope Monastery, in New Mexico |
| Cecelia Tishy |
| • |
Kate Banning: former
Boston investigative reporter and trade magazine editor, in Nashville,
Tennessee |
| Kerry Tucker |
| • |
Libby Kincaid: magazine
photographer in New York City |
| Martyn Waites |
| • |
Joe Donovan: former investigative journalist whose son has disappeared, in Newcastle, England |
| • |
Stephen Larkin: London tabloid journalist whose wife and baby were murdered, now back in his hometown of Newcastle, England |
| Ann Waldron |
| • |
McLeod Delaney: Pulitzer-Prize-winning
journalist from Florida, who comes to Princeton University as a visiting
lecturer, later professor, in Princeton, New Jersey |
| LynDee Walker |
| • |
Nichelle Clarke: intrepid crime reporter in a small town on the coast of Virginia, in the Headlines in Heels mysteries |
| Mary Willis Walker |
| • |
Mollie Cates:
true-crime writer and reporter in Texas |
| Persia Walker |
| • |
Lanie Price: former
crime reporter, now the society columnist at the Harlem Chronicle,
in 1920s Harlem, New York City |
| Penny Warner |
| • |
Connor Westphal: newspaper
publisher in Flat Skunk, California |
| Polly Whitney |
| • |
Mary "Ike" Tygart:
television news producer, and Abby Abagnarro, a television news
director, in New York City |
| Lis Wiehl and April Henry |
| • |
Cassidy Shaw,
a reporter, Allison Pierce, a federal prosecutor, and Nicole Hedge,
an FBI special agent, in the Triple Threat series |
| Collin Wilcox |
| • |
Stephen Drake:
newspaper reporter with ESP in San Francisco, California |
| John Morgan Wilson |
| • |
Benjamin Justice:
gay crime reporter and writer in Los Angeles, California |
| Steve Womack |
| • |
Harry James Denton:
ex-newspaper reporter turned private investigator, in Nashville,
Tennessee |
| Sherryl Woods |
| • |
Amanda Roberts:
investigative reporter in Atlanta, Georgia |
| M.J. Zellnik |
| • |
Peter Eberle: newspaper
reporter, and Libby Seale, a seamstress from New York, in 1894 Portland,
Oregon |
| R.D. Zimmerman |
| • |
Todd Mills: gay TV
news reporter in Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| James W. Ziskin |
| • |
Ellie (Eleonora) Stone: young journalist working for a small town daily newspaper, in 1960s New Holland, New York |
|
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