History MultinationalTeam / Literature

* The ''Literature/EndersGame'' novels, particularly the [[Literature/EndersShadow Shadow arc]], features a raft of child warriors from around the globe (the Netherlands, Spain, Australia, England, China, India, etc.).

* We're told the cities that the crew of four astronauts in ''Literature/ToBeTaughtIfFortunate'' come from: Vancouver in modern-day Canada, Tampico in Mexico, Lusaka in Zambia and Melbourne in Australia. However, as the [[ClimateChange Great Shift]] was mentioned to change national boundaries, and we know the Vancouverite grew up in a nation called [[DividedStatesofAmerica Cascadia]], it's unclear whether Mexico, Zambia and Australia exist as we know them to today.

* ''Literature/GeronimoStilton'': The ''Thea Stilton'' SpinOff series introduces the Thea Sisters: Nicky (Australian), Colette (French), Violet (Chinese), Paulina (Peruvian), and Pamela (Tanzanian).

* We're told the cities that the crew of four astronauts in ''Literature/ToBeTaughtIfFortunate'' come from: Vancouver in modern-day Canada, Tampico in Mexico, Lusaka in Zambia and Melbourne in Australia. However, as the [[GlobalWarming Great Shift]] was mentioned to change national boundaries, and we know the Vancouverite grew up in a nation called [[DividedStatesofAmerica Cascadia]], it's unclear whether Mexico, Zambia and Australia exist as we know them to today.

* In ''[[ComicBook/XWingSeries X-Wing: Rogue Squadron]]'' the eponymous fighter squadron is partly reconstituted as one of these for political reasons (i.e. to coax wavering planets to join the New Republic or appease grumpy politicians, they'd put a pilot from their planet in the Rogues). The team ends up with two Corellians, an Alderaanian, a Bothan, a Rodian, a Shistavanen, a gal from Kessel and another from Bespin, a Twi'lek, and a Tatooinian. The most blatantly political one is that they end up with two Thyferran pilots, one with family connections to each of the two major bacta cartels.

* The crew of four astronauts in ''Literature/ToBeTaughtIfFortunate'' are from modern-day Vancouver in Canada, Tampico in Mexico, Lusaka in Zambia and Melbourne in Australia. However, as the [[GlobalWarming Great Shift]] was mentioned to change national boundaries, and we know the Vancouverite grew up in a nation called [[DividedStatesofAmerica Cascadia]], it's unclear whether Mexico, Zambia and Australia exist as we know them to today.

* MatthewReilly's Jack West Jr novels. ''Seven Ancient Wonders'' had the team comprised of commandos hailing from Australia, UAE, Spain, Jamaica, Israel, Ireland (2 of 'em) and New Zealand, with a Canadian professer and Egyptian girl.

* Eddings does the same thing in ''Literature/TheElenium'', with a team consisting mainly of a member of each of the continent's four orders of church knights (one from each dominant country), plus two Styrics and a few accessories. Then the same thing happens ''again'' in the ''Tamuli''.

* The ''Literature/EndersGame'' novels, particularly the Shadow arc that follows Bean, features a raft of child warriors from around the globe (the Netherlands, Spain, Australia, England, China, India, etc.).

** The prequel novels have the Mobile Operations Police, a force made up of the best of the best from top agencies and special forces branches in various countries. When Captain Wit O'Toole, the commander of the unit, first arrives to New Zealand to recruit a number of "Kiwi" soldiers as [=MOPs=]. When the commander of a NZSAS base doubts the need of his country to get involved with the [=MOPs=], O'Toole plays the politician and explains that they go to places where politics prevents most developed nations from interfering. If at least one members of the unit is from New Zealand, then the country can get credit for helping out. It's implied that the [=MOPs=] help form the International Fleet after the First Invasion.

* The hero's party in the ''{{Belgariad}}'' includes one member of each non-evil ethnic group on the continent, even the ones thought to be extinct.

* Eddings does the same thing in the ''{{Elenium}}'', with a team consisting mainly of a member of each of the continent's four orders of church knights (one from each dominant country), plus two Styrics and a few accessories. Then the same thing happens ''again'' in the ''Tamuli''.

* ''PhoenixForce'' is an [[HeroesRUs internationally operating (but US Government-controlled) anti-terrorist team]] selected from the world's best soldiers and operatives. They include Israeli veteran Yakov Katzenelenbogen, Canadian demolitions expert and security engineer Gary Manning, Japanese martial arts and electronics expert Keio Ohara, ex-SAS soldier and pilot David [=McCarter=], and Rafael Encizo, a Cuban survivor of the Bay of Pigs invasion. When Ohara was killed and Katzenelenbogen retired their numbers were made up with SWAT member Calvin James (Black American) and Somalia/Gulf War veteran T.J. Hawkins (a Southerner). The team has used the assistance of John Trent, a Japanese-American ninjitsu master; and German Karl Hahn, former GSG 9 operator turned BND agent.

* AndrewVachss's ''Burke'' books have the white American Burke, Chinese Mama Wong, Mongolian Max the Silent, black The Prophet/Prof, Jamaican Clarence and then some.

* In ''[[ComicBook/XWingSeries X-Wing: Rogue Squadron]]'' the eponymous fighter squadron is partly reconstituted as one of for political reasons (i.e. to coax wavering planets to join the New Republic or appease grumpy politicians, they'd put a pilot from their planet in the Rogues). The team ends up with two Corellians, an Alderaanian, a Bothan, a Rodian, a Shistavanen, a gal from Kessel and another from Bespin, a Twi'lek, and a Tatooinian. The most blatantly political one is that they end up with two Thyferran pilots, one with family connections to each of the two major cartels.

* TomClancy's novel ''Rainbow Six'', which spawned a slew of video games, is centered around a NATO+ Israel Multinational Team, based in England albeit led by Americans.
** The video games feature an even more diverse roster, with team members from countries including Egypt, Belarus, Russia, Korea, and Israel. The novel toned this down significantly: the team consisted solely of soldiers from core Western NATO countries (mostly American, with some British, a couple French, and one German) and an Israeli, and the Americans did most of the heavy lifting. The novel even admitted the multinational aspect was mostly just for propaganda/diplomatic purposes.
* The ''EndersGame'' novels, particularly the Shadow arc that follows Bean, features a raft of child warriors from around the globe (the Netherlands, Spain, Australia, England, China, India, etc.).