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Mitch Rapp, CIA agent in counterterrorism unit known as the "Orion Team" in books by Vince Flynn; Modesty Blaise, from the books by Peter O'Donnel; Nancy Drew in Carolyn Keene's books; Nick Carter-Killmaster (books) Normanby in P.G. Dixon's 2021 book Normanby; Paul Kagan in David Morrell's 2008 novel The Spy Who Came for Christmas
Protagonist Corvo Attano becomes the Spymaster after Hiram Burrows is executed according to book Dishonored: The Corroded Man. Caius Cosades is the Imperial Grand-Spymaster of the Blades (who are an order of the Emperor's secret agents and protectors) in Morrowind, who acts as a guide, mentor and supervisor of the player character. [8]
Buck 'Book' Riley – Schofield's close friend, who also led Scarecrow's rescue mission in Bosnia. He is fed to killer whales by Brigadier Trevor Barnaby of Her Majesty's Special Air Service. Robert 'Rebound' Simmons – A young marine and the team's abseiler, he escapes the Ice Station with the remaining scientists to McMurdo Ice Station.
Dr. Jigsaw - A mad scientist who was the main antagonist of the first book. He wished to recreate Pangaea because he believed it would help create unity, and he worked together with Simon to create a tractor beam. At the end of the book, he was killed as his lair fell apart. Dumb Vinci/The Antagonist - A goon who worked for Dr. Jigsaw and Simon ...
Goro Akechi – character in Persona 5 who is the charismatic, lonely and wanting to be at the centre of attention at all times, pancake loving, black mask wearing, Second Advent of the Detective Prince. His Metaverse weapons of choice are: a chainsaw sword, a laser sabre, a serrated blade, and a ray gun.
In addition to the archetypical mad scientist, there are fictional characters of scientists and engineers who go above and beyond the regular demands of their professions to use their skills and knowledge for the betterment of others, often at great personal risk.
Jeffrey Deaver's Carte Blanche introduces the character Sanu Hirani, who is referred to as 'Q' in that novel. Charles Fraser-Smith is widely credited as the inspiration for Q [3] due to the spy gadgets he built for the Special Operations Executive. These were called Q-devices, after the Royal Navy's World War I Q-ships.
With the proliferation of male protagonists in the spy fiction genre, writers and book packagers also started bringing out spy fiction with a female as the protagonist. One notable spy series is The Baroness, featuring a sexy female superspy, with the novels being more action-oriented, in the mould of Nick Carter-Killmaster.