|
| Edward S. Aarons |
| • |
Sam Durell: Cajun CIA operative |
| Mark Abernethy |
| • |
Alan “Mac” McQueen:
true-blue Australian intelligence agent, in Southeast Asia and Australia |
| Ted Allbeury |
| • |
Tad Anders: Polish-British
agent in England |
| Jack Allen |
| • |
Joshua McGown: Navy Intelligence operative in Washington DC |
| Geoffrey Archer |
| • |
Sam Packer: British
Secret Service (MI-6) agent |
| William Arden |
| • |
Kane Jackson:
industrial espionage expert and detective |
| Tom Ardies |
| • |
Charlie Sparrow: tough, smart-aleck spy who is irresistible to women in the US |
| Gordon Ashe (John Creasey) |
| • |
Patrick Dawlish: works with British Intelligence and later at Scotland Yard |
| David Baldacci |
| • |
Shaw: an operative
for a secret global intelligence agency, and Katie James, a disgraced
investigative journalist |
| Bill S. Ballinger |
| • |
Joaquin Hawks:
CIA operative of Hispanic and Native American descent, in Southeast
Asia |
| James Barrington (Peter Stuart Smith) |
| • |
Paul Richter: British secret agent combating the forces of evil around the world |
| Brett Battles |
| • |
Jonathan Quinn: ex-cop
freelancing for the Office, a secret US intelligence agency |
| Ted Bell |
| • |
Alex Hawke: British Lord, jet-setter, and free-lance secret operative out to save the free world |
| Jack Bickham |
| • |
Brad Smith: championship tennis player and part-time CIA agent, in the United States |
| John Bingham |
| • |
Kenneth Ducane (also
called Vandoran), chief of the Secret Intelligence Service, in England |
| John Blackburn |
| • |
Bill Easterand and
Peggy Tey, agents for hire, based in England |
| • |
Charles Kirk: a
general, head of British Foreign Office Intelligence, mostly in England |
| Grant Blackwood |
| • |
Briggs Tanner:
veteran covert US agent on international missions |
| Lawrence Block |
| • |
Evan Tanner:
government agent with permanent insomnia, in the USA |
| M.G. Braun |
| • |
Al Glenne: French spy
(“the French James Bond”) |
| Victor Canning |
| • |
Rex Carver: English
spy turned private investigator, in Europe |
| Nick Carter |
| • |
Nick Carter:
sexually active, gun-slinging secret agent |
| Peter Cheyney |
| • |
Everard Peter
Quayle: part of a top-secret British counter-intelligence
unit working against Nazi agents |
| Brian Cleeve |
| • |
Sean Ryan: ex-Irish revolutionary, recruited from prison to infiltrate groups whose plans threaten the security of England |
| Michael Clynes (Paul Doherty) |
| • |
Sir Roger Shallot: agent of Cardinal Wolsey in England |
| Bob Cook |
| • |
Michael Wyman: 50-something
philosophy professor and MI-6 agent, based in London, England |
| Desmond Cory |
| • |
Johnny Fedora: secret agent and adventurer, based in England |
| John Creasey |
| • |
Department Z and tales of British counterespionage |
| John Creed (Eoin McNamee) |
| • |
Jack Valentine:
middle-aged British intelligence agent in the 1970s, in Ireland and
elsewhere |
| James Crumley |
| • |
Milton “Milo” Milodragovitch:
Korean war vet, former
sheriff’s deputy, and alcohol and drug-challenged private eye
in Montana |
| • |
C.W. Sughrue:
ex-Army spy turned private eye, in Montana |
| Charles Cumming |
| • |
Alec Milius: young
college graduate recruited by British intelligence (MI6) |
| Daniel da Cruz |
| • |
A.P. “Ape” Swain:
free-lance international agent mostly in the Middle East |
| Jim DeFelice |
| • |
Jake Gibbs: American
lieutenant colonel and spy, working for General George Washington
during the Revolutionary War |
| Len Deighton |
| • |
Harry Palmer: lazy cynical British agent, in London, England |
| • |
Bernard Samson:
40-something British spy, based in London, England |
| Carter Dickson (John Dickson Carr) |
| • |
Sir Henry Merrivale: holder of one of the oldest baronetcies in England, physician, barrister, and head of military intelligence for the war office in England |
| David Dickinson |
| • |
Lord Francis Powerscourt: ex-Indian army intelligence officer
and Irish peer, working as an investigator in the late Victorian
period, in England and elsewhere |
| P.C. Doherty |
| • |
Hugh Corbett: spy for King Edward I in England |
| • |
Matthew Jenkyn: 15th century soldier and double agent spy, in England |
| David Downing |
| • |
Jack McColl: Scottish car salesman who collects intelligence for His Majesty’s Navy around the world, beginning in 1913 |
| • |
John Russell: British
journalist working as an amateur spy in 1939 Berlin, Germany |
| Margaret Duffy |
| • |
Ingrid Langley: novelist and British Agent, and Patrick Gillard, a British army major |
| Dorothy Dunnett |
| • |
Johnson Johnson: British agent and yachtsman on the “Dolly” |
| Jeremy Duns |
| • |
Paul Dark: a seasoned
MI-6 agent with a past, in a trilogy set in late 1960s Europe and
Africa |
| Francis Durbridge |
| • |
Tim Frazer: young engineer who gets involved in intrigue |
| Elizabeth Eyre (Susannah Stacey) |
| • |
Sigismondo da Roca: Italian agent of a Renaissance duke |
| Martin Fallon (Jack Higgins) |
| • |
Paul Chavasse: globe-trotting spy for Britain in the 1960’s |
| 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 |
| Corbin Forbes |
| • |
Tweed: British Secret Service second in command, and agents Paula Grey and Bob Newman |
| Brian Freemantle |
| • |
Charlie Muffin:
experienced, rumpled, working-class British agent |
| Robert Conington Galway (Philip McCutchan) |
| • |
James Packard:
British spy |
| John Gardner |
| • |
The Secret Trilogy:
study of a family deeply involved in British Intelligence from its
modern founding in 1910 |
| David Gethin |
| • |
Halloran: tough, super-covert
British agent in Omega Section |
| • |
Wyatt: British secret
agent, in England, Wales, and Italy |
| Dorothy Gilman |
| • |
Mrs. Pollifax: grandmother and CIA agent in New Jersey |
| James Grady |
| • |
Richard Malcolm: CIA analyst and grad student, in Washington, DC |
| Bill Granger |
| • |
Devereaux:
AKA The November Man, a field intelligence agent for R Section, in New York
City |
| Susanna Gregory |
| • |
Thomas Chaloner: reluctant spy for the Secretary in London, England |
| Joan Hadley (Joan Hess) |
| • |
Theo Bloomer: retired florist and former spy |
| David Hagberg |
| • |
Kirk McGarvey: CIA agent and assassin, later Director |
| William Haggard |
| • |
Charles Russell:
colonel heading the fictitious Security Executive, a British military
intelligence organization |
| • |
William Wilberforce
Smith: an aristocratic Caribbean operative in the fictitious
Security Executive, a British military intelligence organization |
| Adam Hall |
| • |
Quiller: agent for a
British intelligence agency so secret it has no name |
| Barbara Hambly |
| • |
James Asher:
professor and one-time spy, in London, England |
| Donald Hamilton |
| • |
Matt Helm: American superspy in the USA |
| Clay Harvey |
| • |
Tyler Vance: ex-operative, free-lance writer, and gun expert, in North Carolina |
| Shaun Herron |
| • |
Miro: stodgy middle-aged
spy and assassin working for a US intelligence agency, “The
Firm,” in Canada and Ireland |
| Jack Higgins |
| • |
Sean Dillon: IRA enforcer
turned British special agent, in Ireland |
| Kathleen Hills |
| • |
John McIntire: retired military intelligence officer and newly appointed township constable, in 1950s St. Adele, on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan |
| Kay Hooper |
| • |
Hagen:
government agent in the USA |
| Richard Hoyt |
| • |
James Burlane: ex-CIA operative turned private investigator in the USA |
| C.C. Humphreys |
| • |
Jack Absolute: English
army captain and spy (based on a character in Richard Sheridan’s
play “The Rivals”) during the French and Indian War era
(late 1750s-1760s) in colonial America and London, England |
| Fred Hunter |
| • |
Alex Reynolds:
gay accidental spy in Chicago, Illinois |
| David Ignatius |
| • |
Non-series spy novels |
| Bill James |
| • |
Simon Abelard: mixed race intelligence officer in Great Britain |
| Paul Lawrence |
| • |
Harry Lytle: member
of the intelligence service of King Charles II, starting in 1664
in London, England |
| James Leasor |
| • |
Dr. Jason Love: physician and WWII veteran, on assignment for British Intelligence |
| John Le Carré |
| • |
George Smiley:
British Intelligence agent and scholar, based in London, England |
| John Lescroart |
| • |
Auguste Lupa: British Secret Service agent with U.S. passport |
| Margit Liesche |
| • |
Pucci Lewis: US
Women Airforce Service Pilot (WASP) and undercover agent in World
War II |
| Robert Ludlum |
| • |
Covert-One: the President’s personal, super-secret agency |
| Eric Van Lustbader |
| • |
Jake Maroc: top agent for the Quarry, a secretive US government agency |
| Philip MacDonald |
| • |
Anthony Ruthven Gethryn: sleuth and sometime intelligence officer,
son of an English squire and a Spanish actress |
| Susan Elia MacNeal |
| • |
Maggie Hope: spy for MI-5 in 1940s London, England |
| Adrian Magson |
| • |
Harry Tate:
officer in MI-5 sent to the Balkans after a botched operation |
| Jessica Mann |
| • |
Tamara Hoyland: British
secret agent and archaeologist in England |
| Dan J. Marlowe |
| • |
Earl Drake:
bank robber, killer, and part-time tree surgeon, later a secret
agent |
| John P. Marquand |
| • |
Mr.
Moto: Japanese
secret agent |
| Edward Marston |
| • |
Daniel Rawson:
spy, adventurer, and captain in the British army under the Duke of
Malborough in the 1700s in Europe and England |
| Charles McCarry |
| • |
Paul Christopher:
American secret agent and poet, and his family, in an overlapping
series jumping backward and forward in time |
| Philip McCutchan |
| • |
Esmonde Shaw: Commander in the English Naval Intelligence Division,
later with a semi-official intelligence agency called 6D2 |
| Geoffrey McGeachin |
| • |
Alby Murdoch:
Australian secret agent and international photographer |
| Claire McNab |
| • |
Denise Cleever: agent for the Australian Security Intelligence
Organization |
| Andy McNab |
| • |
Nick Stone: SAS (special
forces) agent for England |
| James Mitchell |
| • |
David Callan: British
agent in the eternal struggle with the KGB, mostly in England |
| Aly Monroe |
| • |
Peter Cotton: British
economic warfare agent in the mid to late 1940s |
| Philippa Morgan (Philip Gooden) |
| • |
Geoffrey Chaucer:
acting as an agent for Edward III in the late 1300s in England and
on the continent |
| James Munro (James Mitchell) |
| • |
John Craig:
violent but ethical British Intelligence agent working for Department
K |
| Peter O’Donnell |
| • |
Modesty Blaise: gorgeous crime fighter for British Intelligence, in London, England |
| Michael Pearce |
| • |
Sando Seymour: multilingual officer with Special Branch in 1906 Trieste under the Austro-Hungarian Empire |
| Ridley Pearson |
| • |
Grace Chu, an American-educated Chinese forensic accountant, and John Knox, an American Iraqi war veteran, with an import/export business, working together as freelance undercover operatives around the world in the Risk Agent series |
| Wilder Perkins |
| • |
Bartholemew Hoare:
British Navy officer wounded in the throat during the Napoleanic
Wars of the early 1800s, and assigned to espionage duties |
| Anne Perry |
| • |
Matthew Reavley: British intelligence officer, and the Reavley
family, in London, England, in the World War I serie |
| Ritchie Perry |
| • |
Philis:
a Brazilian smuggler turned
British intelligence agent in Brazil |
| Peter Rabe |
| • |
Manny DeWitt: lawyer
for an international firm, Lobbe Industriel, who becomes a spy |
| Stella Rimington |
| • |
Liz
Carlyle: an agent in MI-5 Joint Counter-Terrorist Group, in
London, England |
| Candace M. Robb |
| • |
Owen Archer: medieval
spy for the Archbishop, in Wales |
| Michael E. Rose |
| • |
Frank Delaney: world-traveling
investigative journalist and sometime spy, based in Montreal, Québec,
Canada |
| Jeffrey Round |
| • |
Bradford Fairfax:
a gay 30-something special agent with a secret organization called
Box 77 |
| Douglas Rutherford |
| • |
Paddy Regan:
British special agent, in Europe |
| Daniel Silva |
| • |
Gabriel Allon: art restorer and Israeli secret agent |
| Murray Smith |
| • |
David Jardine: spymaster
with the British Secret Intelligence Service, on assignment around
the world |
| Keith Snyder |
| • |
Jason Keltner: composer and ex-spy, in Los Angeles, California |
| Mickey Spillane |
| • |
Tiger Mann: spy in New York City |
| Jon Stock |
| • |
Daniel Marchant: suspended
MI-6 agent trying to clear his father’s reputation as former
head of MI-6, in the globetrotting Legoland (MI-6 headquarters) trilogy |
| Maureen Tan |
| • |
Jane Nichols: secret agent turned mystery writer, in Savannah, Georgia |
| Richard Telfair (Richard Jessup) |
| • |
Monty Nash:
loner agent working against the Reds with the US Department of Counter
Intelligence |
| Ross Thomas |
| • |
Mike Padillo: spy,
and “Mac” McCorkle, a saloon owner, in Bonn, Germany |
| Keith Thomson |
| • |
Drummond Clark: 64-year-old
retired CIA operative with Alzheimer’s, and his son Charlie
Clark, a gambler in hock to Russian loan sharks |
| Brad Thor |
| • |
Scot Harvath: ex-Navy Seal, Secret Service agent, and counter-terrorism
operative working all over the world |
| Marilyn Todd |
| • |
Iliona:
high priestess blackmailed into spying for Sparta, in 5th century BCE Greece |
| Don Tracy |
| • |
Giff Speer: master sergeant
and undercover agent in the US Army Military Police, around the USA |
| John Trenhaile |
| • |
Simon Young: British
businessman and intelligence officer struggling with Chinese and
Russian agents, in Hong Kong |
| Janice Weber |
| • |
Leslie Frost: secret agent and concert violinist, in Washington, DC |
| Dennis Wheatley |
| • |
Roger Brook:
special agent for Prime Minister William Pitt, from 1783-1815, in
Europe, Asia, and the Americas |
| • |
Gregory Sallust:
British agent battling Nazis, sometimes by occult
means |
| Lauren Willig |
| • |
Eloise Kelly: Harvard
grad student writing her Ph.D. dissertation on spies of the late
18th and early 19th century, in a romantic thriller series |
| Amanda Kyle Williams |
| • |
Madison McGuire:
lesbian deep-cover secret agent for the US government, later with
the CIA, In the US and overseas, starting in 1978 |
| Derek Wilson |
| • |
George Keene:
spy in William Pitt’s intelligence service during
England’s war with France in the 1790s |
| Martin Woodhouse |
| • |
Giles Yeoman:
scientist reluctantly working with British intelligence |
| M.K. Wren |
| • |
Conan Flagg: bookstore owner and former intelligence agent, in Oregon |
|
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