Editing Fu Manchu (section)

=== Comic strips ===
Dr. Fu Manchu was first brought to newspaper comic strips in a black and white [[daily comic strip]] drawn by Leo O'Mealia (1884–1960) that ran from 1931 to 1933. The strips were adaptations of the first two Dr. Fu Manchu novels and part of the third.<ref name="RonGoulart">{{cite book | first=Ron | last=Goulart | author-link=Ron Goulart | title=The Funnies: 100 Years of American Comic Strips | location=Holbrook, Mass | publisher=Adams Publishing | year=1995 | isbn=978-1-55850-539-1 | pages=104, 106 }}</ref><ref name="comics">{{cite magazine|last=Maynard |first=William Patrick |url=https://www.blackgate.com/2010/07/23/fu-manchu-in-comics/ |title=Fu Manchu in Comics |magazine=Black Gate |date=23 July 2010|access-date=2019-09-10}}</ref> Unlike most other illustrators, O'Mealia drew Dr. Fu Manchu as a clean-shaven man with an abnormally large cranium. The strips were copyrighted by "Sax Rohmer and The [[Bell Syndicate]], Inc."<ref name="RonGoulart"/> Two of the Dr. Fu Manchu comic strip storylines were reprinted in the 1989 book ''Fu Manchu: Two Complete Adventures''.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Rohmer|first1=Sax|author-link=Sax Rohmer |last2=O'Mealia|first2=Leo |last3=Mason|first3=Tom |title=Fu Manchu: Two Complete Adventures |place=Newbury Park, CA |publisher=[[Malibu Graphics]] |year=1989 |isbn=0-944735-24-X}}</ref> In 1940, the [[Chicago Tribune]] published an adaptation of ''[[Drums of Fu Manchu]]'', at first it was a [[photo comics]], but later it was illustrated by a unicredit artist.

Between 1962 and 1973, the French newspaper ''[[Le Parisien Libéré]]'' published a comic strip by [[Juliette Benzoni]] (script) and Robert Bressy (art).<ref>{{cite web|last=Ratier |first=Gilles |url=http://bdzoom.com/69109/actualites/le-retour-de-fu-manchu-et-de-pressibus%E2%80%A6/ |title=Le retour de Fu-Manchu, et de Pressibus... ! |work=BDZoom.com |date=1 December 2013 |language=fr |access-date=2019-09-10}}</ref>