Editing Fu Manchu (section)

== Books ==
=== Sax Rohmer ===
* ''[[The Mystery of Dr. Fu-Manchu]]'' (1913) (U.S. title: ''The Insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu'')
* ''The Devil Doctor'' (1916) (U.S. title: ''The Return of Dr Fu-Manchu'')
* ''The Si-Fan Mysteries'' (1917) (U.S. title: ''The Hand of Fu-Manchu'')
* ''Daughter of Fu Manchu'' (1931)
* ''The Mask of Fu Manchu'' (1932)
* ''The Bride of Fu Manchu'' (1933) (U.S. title: ''Fu Manchu's Bride'')
* ''The Trail of Fu Manchu'' (1934)
* ''President Fu Manchu'' (1936)
* ''The Drums of Fu Manchu'' (1939)
* ''The Island of Fu Manchu'' (1941)
* ''Shadow of Fu Manchu'' (1948)
* ''Re-Enter Dr. Fu Manchu'' (1957) (U.S. title: ''Re-Enter Fu Manchu'')
* ''Emperor Fu Manchu'' (1959), Rohmer's last novel published before his death
* ''The Wrath of Fu Manchu'' (1973), a posthumous anthology containing the title novella, first published in 1952, and three later short stories: "The Eyes of Fu Manchu" (1957), "The Word of Fu Manchu" (1958), and "The Mind of Fu Manchu" (1959).

=== Cay Van Ash ===
* ''Ten Years Beyond Baker Street'' (1984), the first of two authorised [[continuation novel]]s by [[Cay Van Ash]], Sax Rohmer's former assistant and biographer; set in early 1914, it sees Dr Fu Manchu come into conflict with [[Sherlock Holmes]].
* ''The Fires of Fu Manchu'' (1987), the second authorized continuation novel by Cay Van Ash; it is set in 1917, and documents Smith and Petrie's encounter with Dr Fu Manchu during the [[World War I|First World War]], culminating in Smith's knighthood. 
* A third continuation novel, ''The Seal of Fu Manchu'', was underway when Van Ash died in 1994 and it is believed to be lost.

=== Other authors ===
* ''The Terror of Fu Manchu'' (2009), the first of three authorised continuation novels by William Patrick Maynard; it expands on the continuity established in Van Ash's books and sees Dr Petrie teaming with both Nayland Smith and a Rohmer character from outside the series, Gaston Max, in an adventure set on the eve of the First World War
* ''The Destiny of Fu Manchu'' (2012), the second authorised continuation novel by William Patrick Maynard, set between Rohmer's ''The Drums of Fu Manchu'' and ''The Island of Fu Manchu'' on the eve of the [[World War II|Second World War]]; it follows the continuity established in Maynard's first novel
* ''The Triumph of Fu Manchu'' (announced), the third authorised continuation novel by William Patrick Maynard, set between Rohmer's ''The Trail of Fu Manchu'' and ''President Fu Manchu''
* ''The League of Dragons'' by [[George Alec Effinger]], an unpublished and unauthorised novel, narrated by Conan Doyle's character [[Reginald Musgrave]], involving a young Sherlock Holmes matching wits with Dr Fu Manchu in the 19th century, of which two chapters have been published in the anthologies ''Sherlock Holmes in Orbit'' (1995) and ''My Sherlock Holmes'' (2003)

Dr Fu Manchu also makes appearances in the following non-Fu Manchu/Rohmer works:
* "Sex Slaves of the Dragon Tong" and "Part of the Game", a pair of related short stories by [[F. Paul Wilson]] in his collection ''Aftershocks and Others: 19 Oddities'' (2009), featuring anonymous appearances by Fu Manchu and characters from ''[[Little Orphan Annie]]''
* Several stories in [[August Derleth]]'s detective series [[Solar Pons]], in which he appears as "the Doctor"; Derleth's successor, [[Basil Copper]], also made use of the character.
* [[Kurt Vonnegut]]'s ''[[Slapstick (novel)|Slapstick]]'' (1976), in which he is the Chinese ambassador
* ''[[The Destroyer (novel series)|The Destroyer]]'' #83, ''Skull Duggery'' (1976), in which It is revealed that Chiun, the Master of [[Sinanju (martial art)|Sinanju]] has worked for the Devil Doctor, as have previous generations of Masters.
* [[Kim Newman]]'s ''[[Anno Dracula]]'' (1992), in which he appears as the leader of the Si Fan and chief crime lord of London, referred to as "The Lord of Strange Deaths".
* [[Ben Aaronovitch]]'s series ''[[Rivers of London (novel)|Rivers of London]]'', in which Fu Manchu is a charlatan and con man rather than a supervillain, a [[Canadians|Canadian]] married to a Chinese wife and only pretending to be Chinese himself; the grand criminal schemes attributed to him are mere myths concocted either by himself or by the sensationalist press and publicity-seeking police officers, the latter partly motivated by anti-Chinese prejudice.