This first novel in Sax Rohmer's series, The Insidious Dr. Fu Manchu combined together previously written short stories into a single story about the dealings of this criminal mastermind. Master poisoner, chemist, member of the "Yellow Peril", and wearer of iconographic facial hair, Fu Manchu is "the greatest genius which the powers of evil have put on the earth for centuries." Although his dark purpose is not yet clear, Fu Manchu seems determined to abduct Europe's greatest engineers and take them back to China.
The insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu (1913) is the first novel in the Dr. Fu Manchu (sometimes "Fu-Manchu") series by Sax Rohmer. It collates various short stories that were published the preceding year.
The insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu (1913) is the first novel in the Dr. Fu Manchu (sometimes "Fu-Manchu") series by Sax Rohmer. It collates various short stories that were published the preceding year.
The insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu (1913) is the first novel in the Dr. Fu Manchu (sometimes "Fu-Manchu") series by Sax Rohmer. It collates various short stories that were published the preceding year.
The insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu (1913) is the first novel in the Dr. Fu Manchu (sometimes "Fu-Manchu") series by Sax Rohmer. It collates various short stories that were published the preceding year.
The Insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu is the first title in the famous series of Yellow Peril novels published by English writer Sax Rohmer. The novel, like its many sequels, pits the 'evil genius' of the Far East against the British Duo.
The Return of Dr. Fu-Manchu
Inspector Nayland Smith has unearthed a plot that could mean the end of civilization as we know it.
The world of espionage and counter-intelligence is explored by authors including Joseph Conrad, Arthur Conan Doyle, Eric Ambler, Len Deighton, Ian Fleming, John le Carre, and Helen MacInnes
This final volume in the Fu-Manchu collection brings together some unpublished manuscripts, and stories which have previously appeared only in magazine form, by the late Sax Rohmer.
Uses history and popular culture to discuss how Chinaphobia arose in the West.