(Shang-Chi II#8 (fb)) - During the dispute, Li was accidentally pushed through Zu's portal by Xin and she ended up being sent to the Negative Zone. Xin offered young Shang-Chi to come with him to Ta Lo, but the boy instead tossed a vial of acid in his face and stayed with Zu.

(Shang-Chi I#2 (fb)) - In his Hunan Retreat Zheng Zu discovered his children Shi-Hua and Shang-Chi sneaking around his lab filled with Jiangshi warriors. He got mad at them for disobeying his order and nearly choked Shang to death, but Shi-Hua attacked him with a hammer to save her brother. Zi turned his attention to Shi-Hua, but spared her life when Shang offered his unconditional obedience.

(Shang-Chi I#5 (fb)) - Zheng Zu sent Shi-Hua to the dungeons for a few hours for the attack.

(Shang-Chi I#2 (fb) - BTS, 5) - The next day Zheng Zu sent Shi-Hua to the House of the Deadly Hammer in the Chara Sands in Russia.

(Shang-Chi I#5 (fb)) - Zheng Zu sometimes visited to see her training progress and learned that she was the perfect candidate for potions that could make her more powerful. He lied to Shi-Hua that Shang-Chi never asked about her and was actually glad that she was gone.

   Zheng Zu visited when Shi-Hua became the champion of the House of the Deadly Hammer, only to tell her that Shang-Chi had become champion of the House of the Deadly Hand three years earlier when he was younger than Shi-Hua was now.

(Shang-Chi I#2 (fb)) - Four days later Shang wanted to know where Shi-Hua was, but his father just told him that men like them couldn't afford the luxury of human bonds and that his sister was gone, but that he did show mercy to her. He believed that Shi-Hua had been killed by their father.

(Special Marvel Edition#16 (fb)) - Fu Manchu's base in Africa was struck by the British, and many of his followers were slain. He found a disfigured infant named M'Nai whose parents were killed, and realized that he could shape M'Nai into a powerful servant. M'Nai was raised alongside Fu Manchu's own son, Shang-Chi, and M'Nai was given the masked alias of Midnight as he grew into maturity.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu: Gang War#1 (fb)) - Zheng Zu tried to teach Shang-Chi military tactics by playing a board game. He was disappointed when Shang-Chi told him his attack tactics when he asked him to because war relied on deception and even more when the boy put himself in harm's way instead of surrendering only to save his own army. Shang didn't understand what he did wrong, but his father told him that the way he sacrificed himself was actually selfish and lead to his doom and those that depended on him.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu: Gang War#3 (fb)) - Zheng Zu trained Shang-Chi in combat with sticks and tried to teach him that soldiers would fight to their death for him if they had no hope of escape and to kill spies after they revealed their secrets. Shang-Chi angered his father when he questioned their right to kill.

(Master of Kung Fu I#19 (fb)) - When Shang-Chi was a child, he once heard from fellow student K'uei Meng that Fu Manchu intended to rule the world. When he confronted his father, Fu Manchu dismissed it as slander. Shang never saw K'uei Meng again.

(Master of Kung Fu I#25 (fb) - BTS) - Once in Shang's childhood, he saw Fu Manchu thank a Dacoit who had saved his life; years later, that same Dacoit was executed by slow torture when he failed in a mission.

(Marvel Comics Presents I#158/4 (fb)) - Once in Shang's childhood, he bested fellow student Ah Lung in combat, and Fu Manchu demanded that Ah Lung be killed. When Shang hesitated, Fu had his guards step in and murder him.

(Master of Kung Fu I#64 (fb)) - Fu Manchu had his pupil Shoh Teng seemingly betray Shang-Chi into the hands of MI-6 agents who were actually in the employ of Fu himself; Fu then "rescued" Shang from the agents and killed their leader, Death-Dragon, all to ensure he had Shang-Chi's trust.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#6/2 (fb)) - Once in Shang-Chi's childhood, Fu Manchu taught him how to combat multiple opponents by demonstrating that while a swarm of locusts might be powerful, a single locust could be crushed easily.

(Master of Kung Fu I#26 (fb)) - Fu Manchu introduced Shang to Fah Lo Suee, and they had a private conversation in which Fah Lo Suee suggested that Fu Manchu might be evil, and that Shang might one day wish him dead.

(Master of Kung Fu I#28 (fb)) - Fu Manchu sent Shang to another meeting with Fah Lo Suee.

(Master of Kung Fu I#100 (fb)) - On one of Fah Lo Suee's visits to Hunan, Fu Manchu took her lover Philip and transformed him into the Mad Slayer, using the brain patterns of Jack the Ripper. When Fah Lo Suee allowed the Mad Slayer to escape, Fu Manchu withheld the Elixir Vitae from her, but she finally won the right to continue using it when she offered to recapture the Mad Slayer.

(Master of Kung Fu I#55 (fb)) - When Fu Manchu's greedy servant Han Sung attempted to steal the Elixir Vitae for himself, Fu used him as a laboratory experiment to prepare for the revival of Shaka Kharn, and left Sung ravaged by old age.

(Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#4 (fb)) - When Shang-Chi was ten, the assassin Tiger-Claw petitioned Fu Manchu to make him a lodge-master in the Si-Fan, and exhibited his prowess by killing three of Fu's best Si-Fan warriors. Fu accepted him into the Si-Fan.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#1 (fb)) - When Shang-Chi was fourteen, Fu Manchu tested his killer instinct by pitting him against men pretending to be British agents. Shang did not kill any of them, and it was revealed to him afterward that it had all been a test.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#5 (fb)) - Fu Manchu once observed a spar between Shang-Chi and his friend Kwai Loo.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#11 (fb)) - Shang-Chi once asked his father if he could engage in the study of philosophy; his father refused him, desiring a warrior more than a thinker.

(Master of Kung Fu I#41 (fb) - BTS) - Fu Manchu seemed to test the loyalties of Shang-Chi and Midnight when his servant Kwan-Shu stole wine from Fu's cellars, apparently so that Fu could see if M'Nai and Shang would suspect each other of the deed and turn on one another.

(Iron Man Annual I#4/2 - BTS) - Fu Manchu dispatched Midnight to recruit the scientist Half-Face for him, but Half-Face refused to ally himself with Fu Manchu.

(Master of Kung Fu: Bleeding Black (fb)) - When Li Chun, the keeper of Fu Manchu's monstrous genetic experiment attempted to free the creature from its cage, Fu Manchu allowed the creature to gore him, tearing off both of his arms. The disfigured keeper became Shadow-Hand.

(Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#3 (fb) - BTS) - Fu Manchu abducted Dr. Petrie and began to subject him to brainwashing. He placed a near-exact duplicate in Petrie's place as part of his schemes for his son.

(Special Marvel Edition#15 (fb)) - When Shang-Chi was nineteen, Fu Manchu dispatched him to kill "Petrie," claiming that Petrie was a threat to peace. Shang succeeded in killing "Petrie," but Nayland Smith confronted Shang and revealed the truth about his father to him.

(Special Marvel Edition#15) - Shang fought his way past Fu Manchu's guards at his New York City base, and declared to his father that from that time onward, they were enemies.

(Special Marvel Edition#16) - Fu Manchu dispatched Midnight to deal with Shang-Chi. Midnight perished in combat when he fell from a crane and his cape was snagged on a hook.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#5 (fb)) - Fu Manchu ordered Kwai Loo to kill Shang-Chi. Kwai refused, and escaped Hunan, with the Si-Fan in hot pursuit of him.

(Master of Kung Fu I#17) - Tak asked for permission to set himself against Shang-Chi, but Fu Manchu declined, wishing to see first if Nayland Smith would destroy Shang for him. However, Shang and Smith wound up becoming allies.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#1) - Fu Manchu met with the priests who trained Shang-Chi, attempting to learn from them why Shang had betrayed him. Cho Lin suspected it was related to the test they had submitted him to at age fourteen.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#2) - Fu Manchu eliminated the "Past Assassins," one-time followers of his who had been cast out.

(Master of Kung Fu I#18) - Fu Manchu made a deal with a gasoline company so that he could smuggle mimosa into U.S. gasoline, dispersing it through the atmosphere in smog so that he could control the minds of virtually the entire country's population. Shang-Chi destroyed the ship bearing the mimosa, and Fu Manchu directed his Si-Fan to destroy him.

(Master of Kung Fu I#19) - Fu Manchu's men failed to kill Shang. Nayland Smith led a team of federal agents in an attempt to capture Fu Manchu as he fled the area, but he eluded his old adversary.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#4) - Si-Fan assassin Chow Loo was sent to kill Shang-Chi, but failed in his mission. When he lied about his failure to Fu Manchu, Fu had him transformed into a gorilla-like creature and sent to oppose Shang in Los Angeles, where he was killed in battle.

(Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#1) - On Shang-Chi's birthday, Fu Manchu dispatched the Council of Seven as assassins to kill his son, but each member failed at the task.

(Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#1/2) - When Shang attempted to prevent the theft of an idol from a museum, Fu Manchu stole it himself and smashed it, just to spite his son.

(Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#1/3 - BTS) - When Shang attempted to find a room to rent, Fu Manchu hired three men to assassinate him, but they failed.

(Master of Kung Fu I#20 - BTS) - Gambler Demmy Marston attempted to claim the bounty Fu had placed on Shang-Chi, and hired Fu Manchu's one-time servant Korain to assist him, but Korain wound up perishing in battle when his supply of Elixir Vitae proved ineffective at prolonging his life.

(Master of Kung Fu I#21) - Fu Manchu intervened upon Marston and prevented him from taking Shang-Chi's life. Fu killed Marston and informed his son that only he chose the moment of his death.

(Giant-Size Spider-Man#2) - Fu Manchu tricked Spider-Man and Shang-Chi into battling each other while he schemed to install an aerial upon the Empire State Building that would enable him to brainwash people through television, but Spider-Man and Shang realized their mistake and alongside Smith and Black Jack Tarr thwarted Fu's plan, although Fu Manchu escaped yet again.

(Master of Kung Fu I#22) - When Smith and Tarr raided Fu Manchu's New York base, his Si-Fan defeated them and he brought the two men to Mount Rushmore to set off an explosion that would kill them and destroy the monument, but Shang-Chi came to their rescue, bested the Si-Fan, and saved the mountain.

(Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#2) - Fu Manchu attempted to learn what scientist Chen Ling was developing for his enemies, and when the professor took his own life he interrogated Shang-Chi, who had heard the professor's secret. Fu set Shang against dozens of his Si-Fan and tricked him into killing the professor's daughter Sandra, but he ultimately learned that the professor's goal was synthetic food, of no use to him.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu Special#1) - Fu Manchu employed his agents (and men hired to dress in Si-Fan robes) to kidnap members of the Chinese and U.S. delegations to the United Nations. He monitored the operations in the guise of a blind man. His plan to pit the two nations against each other was foiled by the individual efforts of Iron Fist, the Sons of the Tiger, and Shang-Chi. Fu Manchu slew his Si-Fan operatives as he escaped.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#7) - Fu Manchu attempted to destroy Shang-Chi with the remnants of the Past Assassins, but Shang tricked them into a fight with local criminals in San Francisco.

(Master of Kung Fu I#23-24) - Fu Manchu sought an alliance with Wilhelm Bucher, who had a leftover Nazi missile at his compound in South America, but Bucher attempted to double-cross Fu, so their followers battled each other. Fu's Si-Fan were killed, but he was saved by Shang-Chi, who thwarted Bucher from using the missile.

(Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#3) - Fu Manchu had his agent Shadow-Stalker abduct Nayland Smith and bring him to a base hidden under Buckingham Palace. Shang-Chi pursued him, and found the real Dr. Petrie being held with Smith. Aided by Clive Reston, Shang freed Smith and Petrie and Fu fled again.

(Master of Kung Fu I#26) - Fu Manchu journeyed to El-Kharga in pursuit of Fah Lo Suee, who sought the Golden Beetle buried within the burial crypt of Seth-Amon, recently discovered by Robert Greville. Fah Lo Suee managed to steal the item, narrowly escaping a bomb set by Fu Manchu that destroyed the tomb.

(Master of Kung Fu I#27) - Fu Manchu held a meeting of the Council of Seven in which he revealed that Fah Lo Suee had a rival faction of Si-Fan in opposition to him. They were interrupted by Shang-Chi, who bested the Seven. He and Fu Manchu then discussed their differences, and Fu claimed that from his perspective, it was Shang who was evil and he was disappointed in his son for not allying with him. He gave Shang an opportunity to kill him, but Shang declined, and they parted without any change in their relationship.

(Iron Man I#74 (fb)) - Fu Manchu received an audience with the Black Lama, who offered him an opportunity to compete for the Golden Globe of Power, but Fu refused, and demanded that the Black Lama depart at once. Afterward, he remarked to one of his servants that the Black Lama's plan was transparent as glass. The servant was actually A.I.M. agent Q5-L2, and she related this to A.I.M.'s leader MODOK.

(Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#4) - Fu Manchu learned that Tiger-Claw was robbing a number of banks, believing that in the struggle between Fu Manchu and Fah Lo Suee, he should strike out to build his own power base. Fu dispatched Si-Fan to deal with him, but they were all beaten by Tiger-Claw and Shang-Chi. Shang defeated Tiger-Claw, halting his plans.

(Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#31) - Fu Manchu was contacted by the Corporation, who sought an alliance with him. He refused them, causing them to commit suicide in despair.

(Master of Kung Fu I#42-43 - BTS) - Fu Manchu employed the brainwashed Petrie and special agent Shockwave against MI-6 and Fah Lo Suee's Golden Daggers sect, but Shockwave was defeated by Shang-Chi.

(Master of Kung Fu I#45-50) - Fu Manchu schemed to knock the moon out of its orbit in order to unleash chaos throughout the Earth, giving him an opportunity to lead mankind under his rule. He revived his ancestor Shaka Kharn with the Elixir Vitae, and fought MI-6 and Fah Lo Suee. Shang-Chi confronted his father aboard a ship bound for the moon, and Fu Manchu was shocked when Shang shot him with a gun; lurching forward, he was electrocuted by sabotaged controls, and wound up sealing himself within his ship's escape shuttle. The shuttle launched into space, seemingly consigning him to his death among the stars.

(Master of Kung Fu I#82 (fb)) - Fu Manchu's shuttle crashed in South America, where he was found by a tribe who had made no contact with the outside world before. He became their master, and summoned the Si-Fan to help him set up a new power base in the jungles, training his new followers into the Leopard Cult.

(Master of Kung Fu I#71-79 - BTS) - Believing that Fu Manchu was still alive, MI-6 turned on Shang, Smith, Wu, Reston, and Tarr, thinking that they had covered up his death. Fah Lo Suee used the opportunity to takeover MI-6 with the aid of her lover, Maximillian Zaran.

(Master of Kung Fu I#80-81, 83-86, 88-89) - Fu Manchu brought the Si-Fan, Phansigars, Thugees, Hashishin, Templars, Leopard Cult, Light-Seekers, Followers of the Left-Hand Path, Three-Cornered Sight, and Twenty-Third Sect to his South American base, and combined their ranks into the Order of the Golden Dawn. He had representatives of the U.N. brought to him and given mind control devices so that they could initiate acts of destruction in their home countries, starting World War III. He also employed "UFOs" with genetically-engineered "aliens" to sow chaos. Fah Lo Suee seemingly returned to serve her father, but proved to be disloyal yet again, providing aid to Shang-Chi, Nayland Smith and their allies. Shang-Chi confronted Fu Manchu in New York as he was preparing to detonate a nuclear bomb, and he fought his father aboard a "UFO," savagely beating Fu and then smashing the ship's controls, sending it to crash in the ocean, seemingly killing Fu Manchu.

(Master of Kung Fu I#115-118) - As tong leader "Wang Yu-Seng," Fu Manchu sought to kidnap Fah Lo Suee and Shang-Chi to jumpstart the Elixir Vitae, which now needed the blood of his own offspring in order to restore him to full vigor. With the help of Death-Dealer he captured Shang and intended to hold him hostage and slowly drain his blood, but Shang escaped. He brought Fah Lo Suee to Hunan to have her blood, but Shang pursued him. Fu Manchu unleashed a clone he had made of Shang and raised as his own son, but Shang bested him, and the clone was killed. Fu Manchu attempted to lap up the clone's blood to save his life, even as the fortress crumbled around him. Shang-Chi left his father to meet his doom.

(Night Moves (fb)) - With Fu Manchu's apparent death, he was replaced by Lee Min as the leader of the Si-Fan. Lee aimed to resurrect Fu Manchu. Even so, Fu Manchu could appear in Chinatown as a ghost, with limited powers.

(Night Life (fb)) - Fu Manchu's soul was tortured in the Hell-like dimension known as Nether Realm, chained for years next to sorcerer Bartholomew Jacobs. Jacobs told Fu Manchu about his book, "A Madman's Mutterings", on spells that can open portals through worlds and extract mystical energies that would change the Earth. Purportedly, Fu Manchu's ghost told the Si-Fan about this book.

(Night Moves) - Criminal gang Faces of Fear made a deal to get the Si-Fan's support against the Maggia in Chinatown, in exchange for a stolen magic book, Bartholomew Jacobs' "A Madman's Mutterings", that the Si-Fan sought to use to resurrect Fu Manchu. To resurrect Fu Manchu, they needed (1) Fu Manchu's dead body; (2) a number of snakes, which were stolen by Si-Fan recruit the Silver Samurai (Keniuchio Harada); and (3) all the blood of one of Fu Manchu's relatives; for the latter. they kidnapped Fu Manchu's daughter Fah Lo Suee, intending to bleed her out. The Si-Fan were opposed in their efforts in a three-way struggle by the Maggia-allied Dragonlords and Chinatown residents and protectors Tiger's Claw.

    The Si-Fan smuggled Fu Manchu's body to New York City, but the box containing it was stolen by the Dragonlords. Meanwhile, heroes investigating the theft of the book meddled in Chinatown, following reports of Fu Manchu's ghost (unidentified as Fu Manchu at this point); and Fah's disappearance attracted the attention of her brother Shang-Chi, who infiltrated the Si-Fan as Lee's butler, Hsih Feng.

    Silver Samurai recovered Fu Manchu's body on Pier 35, offering the Dragonlords one million dollar as ransom, but he betrayed the Dragonlords and simply teleported away with the corpse with a device provided by the Faces of Fear leaders Fixer (Norbert Ebersol) and Mentallo (Marvin Flumm). Heroes meddling in the encounter caused the arrest of several Dragonlords, leading to a victory party for Chinatown citizens and the Tiger's Claw - which was interrupted by Fu Manchu's ominous ghost. Fu Manchu sent skeletal spectres to attack the party. Although the monsters were defeated, Shang-Chi decided to confide in the other heroes and lead them to the Si-Fan's headquarters in Lee's basement. The heroes are captured and forced to watch the underground resurrection ceremony, which was also observed by the Si-Fan and the Faces of Fear bosses; via four video monitors, warriors of the Si-Fan criminal empire across the world awaited for Fu Manchu's return.

    Fu Manchu was resurrected, younger than he was at the time of his death (and Fah Lo Suee was killed in the process). After the heroes escaped, Fu Manchu and the Faces of Fear leaders fled.

(Night Life (fb)) - Fu Manchu recovered his worldwide criminal empire and plotted to escalate the situation to take over the world.

(Night Life (fb)) - Fu Manchu personally (with escorting ninjas) kidnapped whiz kid Cameron Seaver, who worked for Roxxon on a dimensional gate project to the Nether Realm. Fu Manchu forced Seaver to build portal "bombs" that, combined with Fu Manchu's magic power, would create portals to the Nether Realm, releasing monsters from there and slowly altering the Earth into a Hell-like dimension. The Rulers of the Nether Realm were angry at the intrusion and sought to recover Fu Manchu's soul for torture.

(Night Life (fb)) - Fu Manchu distributed four bombs throughout New York City: In the Bronx Zoo, protected by fractious gorillas; in the Coney Island amusement park; in the head of the Statue of Liberty, protected by a "creature from the void" he summoned; and in a sewer under the United Nations headquarter protected by "Gator" (Bart Buckle, a beggar whom Fu Manchu mutated into a monster). Fu Manchu kept a fifth bomb with himself for a later stage.

(Night Life) - Fu Manchu blackmailed Seaver's boss, Hiram Jones, to provide him with technology supplies for his bombs, threatening to murder Jones' family. The Si-Fan also bribed Roxxon security staff men to keep an eye on Jones and to be alert of potential dangers. When several heroes delved too deeply on Seaver's case and other Si-Fan and Faces of Fear interests, Fu Manchu sent costumed criminals against them (Fly, Mad-Dog and Rhino). Jones tried to murder the heroes to be on the good side of his blackmailer; failing this, Jones confessed.

(Night Life) - Seeking to escalate the gang war because it weakened his enemies, the Kingpin (Wilson Fisk) offered to arbitrate among them, but Fu Manchu refused. Kingpin then offered to reveal the location of Fu Manchu's secret hideout to the heroes. The heroes then located and rescued Seaver, who told them about the bombs, and the heroes went after the four bombs. Meanwhile, Fu Manchu joined the Fixer and Mentallo in using a giant Deathlok replica (apparently created by the Faces of Fear) to attack the mansion of Maggia's leader and Faces of Fear's rival Hammerhead. Fu Manchu hid the last bomb in the mansion's park. The intruders were confronted by Hammerhead's minion Goliath (Erik Josten) and by the heroes. The Deathlok robot was destroyed, and Fu Manchu attempted to detonate the bombs manually. When he did, however, a portal opened, and a tentacled monster focused on getting Fu Manchu back to the Nether Realm, while its Rulers voiced threats to him...

(Captain America I#412 - BTS) - Determined to rid the world of his father's stain, Shang journeyed to A.I.M. Island to determine what his father's connection to that organization was, but his findings were inconclusive.

(Marvel Knights I#4) - Fu Manchu employed Zaran to retrieve a chemical from A.I.M. He then directed Zaran to kill Shang-Chi for him.

(Marvel Knights I#11-14) - Fu Manchu dispatched his Dacoits to aid Zaran against Shang-Chi and his allies. They succeeded in destroying the building where Shang and his friends had made their base, but Zaran failed to slay Shang.

(Shang-Chi: Master of Kung Fu I#1-6) - Using the aliases of Comte de St. Germain and "the Ghost," Fu Manchu employed his son Moving Shadow as he prepared the Hellfire weapon, a lightning ray which could destroy entire cities. He was opposed again by MI-6, including Shang-Chi, and ultimately his weapon was destroyed. (Black Panther IV#11) - Calling himself "Han," Fu Manchu offered his daughter Kwai Far to the Black Panther as a prospective bride, but T'Challa refused him, and drove him off alongside Shang-Chi and Luke Cage.

(Secret Avengers I#10 (fb) - BTS) - Though the Shadow Council had avoided working with Zheng Zu in the past, they now needed someone inside China to pull some strings for them.

(Secret Avengers I#7 (fb) - BTS) - The Shadow Council dug up Zheng Zu's corpse.

(Secret Avengers I#6 (fb) - BTS) - They only managed to bring him back half-alive because they needed Shang-Chi and the Eyes of the Dragon to fully resurrect him.

(Secret Avengers I#6 - BTS) - The Celestial Order of the Hai-Dai's attempt to kidnap Shang-Chi was thwarted by the Prince of Orphans, sent there by Commander Steve Rogers. In Shanghai the Hai-Dai attacked underground temples in search for a scroll about the Eyes of the Dragon. The Shadow Council lured Commander Rogers, Black Widow and Shang-Chi to an exhibit of ancient Chinese art at the International Finance Centre where the Eyes of the Dragon were allegedly displayed. They found a statue, but the eyes were actually glass and they came under attack by the Hai-Dai.

(Secret Avengers I#6) - Deep in the Altai Mountain Range Zheng Zu was with his Shadow Council benefactors and wondered how Aloysius Thorndrake knew where the Eyes of the Dragon were. Thorndrake explained that the the Shadow Council knew where everything was in this world, which was also how they found Zheng Zu. They got into a bit of an argument before Max Fury informed them that the Eyes of the Dragon had been found. Thorndrake and Zheng Zu hoped that Shang-Chi would follow the trail they had left for him to them. Zheng Zu anticipated draining Shang-Chi's life force on the Night of the Waning Moon.

(Secret Avengers I#7 - BTS) - The Hai-Dai kidnapped Shang-Chi as Rogers had planned, but Ant-Man, who was hiding in Shang-Chi's hair, was forced to break him out of captivity when they threatened to kill Shang-Chi.

   Mewanwhile Prince of Orphans and Valkyrie visited the shrine where Zheng Zu had been buried to check if he was still in his grave. They instead found a member of the Shadow Council guarding the shrine and abducted him to have him interrogated by Sharon Carter and Black Widow.

(Secret Avengers I#7) - Zheng Zu got mad at Thorndrake after learning that Shang-Chi had escaped because he had only two more days left to complete the ritual or else he would die again. Thorndrake assured him that they would deal with the problem and sent John Steele and Max Fury after Rogers and his team to capture Shang-Chi.

(Secret Avengers I#8 - BTS) - Beast learned about early legends of Shang-Chi's father and believed that he and his brother were the creators of the Eyes of the Dragon (he was wrong). He also learned Fu Manchu's real name was Zheng Zu (correct) and that Zheng Zu had stolen his own brother's life essence to live forever (a lie spread by Zheng Zu himself). Max Fury and John Steele then lured the Secret Avengers off their Quincarrier by staging an attack by Zheng Zu and the Hai-Dai on Hong Kong. Prince of Orphan, Rogers, Shang-Chi, Valkyrie and War Machine fought the Hai-Dai while Max Fury and Steele kidnapped Sharon Carter from the Quincarrier. Shang-Chi only realized that it was a ruse when he tried to take down Zheng Zu and it turned out to be nothing more than a hologram. Steele offered Rogers to exchange Shang-Chi for Carter and gave him until the next day to make a decision.

(Secret Avengers I#9 - BTS) - Shang-Chi decided to hand himself over to the Shadow Council in exchange for Carter. Steele and Shadow Council agents met with Rogers and Shang-Chi on one of the tallest buildings in Hong Kong and Shang-Chi ended up captured despite Rogers and the rest of the Secret Avengers trying their best to stop it. They did get Sharon Carter back though.

(Secret Avengers I#9) - Zheng Zu visited his chained up son Shang-Chi in his cell at the Sacred Temple of Zheng Zu in China and was surprised to see him bruised and bleeding. Shang-Chi blamed him for giving the order, but Zheng Zu's memory wasn't so good at the moment and couldn't remember such an order. Zheng Zu then vowed that Shang-Chi's life force would be used to fully bring him back to life and that there was nothing Shang could do about it. He was unaware that Moon Knight had already infiltrated the prison and was posing as one of Shang-Chi's guards.

(Secret Avengers I#10) - Thorndrake handed Zheng Zu the Eyes of the Dragon and the old man was ready to start the ritual, but the Secret Avengers were called in by Moon Knight and were already causing trouble for Zu's Shadow Council allies. Thorndrake told him to hurry up with the ritual and a rather annoyed Zheng Zu cut Shang-Chi's neck and began the spell while Shang's blood filled a dragon emblem carved into the ground beneath him. Zheng Zu was almost finished when the Prince of Orphans suddenly appeared next to him and destroyed the emblem, which ruined the ritual. Zheng Zu turned to stone and the Prince of Orphans punched him apart, killing Zheng Zu again. The Shadow Council and the Secret Avengers fled before the whole temple, which was connected to the Eyes of Dragon fell apart and buried the remains of Zheng Zu.

(Shang-Chi I#1 - BTS) - At the House of the Deadly Staff in London at the shrine of Zheng Zu the flame next to the emblem of the Deadly Staff was lit by Zheng Zu's spirit. Sister Hammer killed Brother Staff, the current Supreme Leader of the Five Weapons Society to take his place, but Zheng Zu's spirit instead chose to lit the flame above the Deadly Hand after Deadly Staff's torch was extinguished. Sister Hammer didn't understand why the Deadly Hand (Shang-Chi), who had been cast out was chosen instead of her. Sister Hammer forced the warriors of the Deadly Staff to pledge allegiance to her even though Shang-Chi had been chosen as the new Supreme Commander by Zheng Zu's spirit.

   Shang-Chi was later saved from warriors of the Deadly Staff by Sister Dagger and Brother Sabre, who had been undercover within the ranks of the Deadly Staff. They revealed to Shang that the spirit of Zheng Zu had chosen him to become the new Supreme Commander of the Five Weapons Society and that they were his half-siblings. They asked him to help them stop Sister Hammer, his sister Shi-Hua, but Shang-Chi didn't want to after he had just learned that she was still alive.

(Shang-Chi I#2 - BTS) - Shang-Chi was welcomed by Shi-Hua at the House of the Deadly Staff in London and after pretending to be friendly she poisoned him crystal cakes. Shi-Hua was mad that the flame lit by her father's spirit at his shrine at the House of the Deadly Hammer was lit above the symbol of the Deadly Hand, which meant that even after Shang-Chi had killed their father he was still favoring him.

(Shang-Chi I#3 - BTS) - In the House of the Deadly Dagger behind a waterfall near Paris, the spirit of Zheng Yi led Shang-Chi to his shrine after opening Zheng Zu's shrine where the flame above the Deadly Hand emblem was still lit by Zheng Zu's spirit.

(Shang-Chi I#4 - BTS) - At the House of the Deadly Sabre the flame above the Deadly Hand emblem was still lit by Zheng Zu's spirit.

   The spirit of Zheng Zu commanded the monstrous guardian of Zheng Yi's tomb in the Henan Province to allow Shang-Chi to leave so he could defeat Sister Hammer and then burn the world to the ground.

(Shang-Chi I#5) - The spirit of Zheng Zu attacked Shang-Chi and Shi-Hua inside Shi-Hua's mind. Shi-Hua stopped feeling his influence after Zheng Zu fell apart when Shang-Chi finally made her see Zheng Zu as the damaged old man he always was. Without Zheng Zu's spirit guiding her, Shi-Hua felt empty and attacked Shang-Chi. She fled the scene after Shang-Chi stopped a bullet meant to kill her.

   As the official leader of the Five Weapons Society, Shang-Chi extinguished Zheng Zu's eternal flame and lit the torch anew with another torch. He later was approached by his father's spirit, who congratulated him on accepting his throne and lit the flame above the Deadly Hand emblem anew with the torch. He hoped that Shang-Chi would become just like him.

(Shang-Chi II#11) - In Ta Lo in the dungeon of the Jade Palace, Zu's spirit was able to contact Shang-Chi and encouraged him to steal the Jade Emperor's Ten Rings to use them to defend himself and his half-siblings against Chieftain Xin, who was trying to kill them all. Zheng Zu's spirit led Shang-Chi to the Ten Rings while revealing to him that Ta Lo's Five Sets of Heavenly Weapons: One Hammer (Hammer), Two Swords (Sabre), Nine Daggers (Dagger), Three Staffs (Staff) and Ten Rings (Hand) had inspired the structure of the Five Weapons Society.

(Shang-Chi II#12) - Zheng Zu's spirit reveled in Shang-Chi wielding the Ten Rings and asked him to kill Chieftain Xin, but Shang-Chi hesitated and the Ten Rings were stolen by Chieftain Xin, who went after the Jade Emperor with the combined powers granted to him by a Taotie mask and the Ten Rings. The Jade Emperor was angry at first at Shang-Chi for stealing the rings, but gave him the chance to redeem himself by returning them. On Earth, while the House of the Deadly Hand in New York was under attack by Chieftain Xin and his Qilin Riders, Zheng Zu's spirit told Shang-Chi that Chieftain Xin was only able to take the Ten Rings from Shang-Chi because he feared that they would turn him into the man his father was. Zheng Zu's spirit convinced him to take the Ten Rings because otherwise the people he loved would die and his home would be destroyed. Shang-Chi took the Ten Rings and Zheng Zu's spirit was happy to see his son finally fulfill his full potential. After defeating his grandfather, Chieftain Xin, he regained the trust of the Jade Emperor, who let him keep the Ten Rings and placed Jiang Li as the new Chieftain of the Qilin Riders.

(Shang-Chi: Master of the Ten Rings#1) - In the ruins of the Temple of Zheng Zu the bones of Zheng Zu were found by Falo for Zheng Zu loyalists that didn't believe in Shang-Chi's way of leading the Five Weapons Society and sought to bring back Zheng Zu to them by using his bones and blood, which they would take from Falo, who was a descendant of Zheng Zu. The loyalists opened a portal to the past at the Chinese History Museum to bring a younger version of Zheng Zu to the present by using a crucible from Zheng Zu's temple that had been on display at the museum, Zheng Zu's skull and a bit of Falo's blood. Shang-Chi, Brother Sabre, Sister Dagger and Sister Staff tried to prevent the opening of the portal. Shang-Chi suggested to just destroy Zheng Zu's bones forever, but Brother Sabre stopped that because he was still their father. The portal to the past was accidentally opened when a drop of Falo's blood fell on Zheng Zu's skull. Shang-Chi pushed young Zheng Zu back through the portal and accidentally went into the past with him.

Comments: Created by Sax Rohmer.
Adapted by Steve Englehart, Jim Starlin, and Al Milgrom.

    Post-Master of Kung Fu I#125, Marvel comics has no longer been able to publish stories with Fu Manchu's name, but have continued to grant him occasional appearances sans his true name.

    Note that "Fu" and "Manchu" are both surnames; this is intentional. Rohmer originally wrote the name as "Fu-Manchu," but it was intended as an alias. However, Fu Manchu has claimed to be descended from China's Manchu dynasty (like many of the Si-Fan).

    Note that in his earliest appearances, Fu was given a sickly-yellow skin coloring; by the time of Master of Kung Fu I#80, he was rendered in a flesh tone nearer to his son. It's mark of how far coloring had come...not to mention racial sensitivity.

    Fu Manchu delivered a lengthy speech to Fleurette in Master of Kung Fu I#47 even though she wasn't there. Since he was speaking about the betrayal of Shang-Chi, it might be that she was Shang's mother.

    Jean-Marc L'Officier suggested Fu Manchu was one of the "Immortal Nine" in an unpublished script.

    "After Midnight", "Night Moves" and "Night Life" are three role-playing game adventures by Anthony Herring, published by TSR. Inc in 1990, that make up the so-called "Gang War trilogy" or "Gang War storyline". Fu Manchu does not appear in the first installment, but he has relevant protagonism in the other two.

    Fu Manchu has a profile, including role-playing-game, in both "Night Moves" and "Night Life", repeating literally the same text except for the aspects related to the plot of "Gang War". He has several magical spells and powers, and many talents related to occultism, science and martial arts.

    The epilogue of "Night Life" gives suggestions and ideas for potential further adventures. One of them suggests that Fu Manchu had brainwashed Cameron Saver with a latent mental command to rebuild his technology so that he could bring back Fu Manchu.

    Now: Fu Manchu apparently died in "Master of Kung Fu I#118" (1982); then is seen again alive in "Marvel Knights I#4" (2000). During several years (Marvel time), Fu Manchu was "believed dead", or alternatively he was dead and then resurrected. Proposed timeline: 1982, Shang-Chi kills Fu Manchu. 1990, the Si-Fan resurrect Fu Manchu, but the Rulers of the Nether Realm take him back. [Some point between 1991 and 1999], Fu Manchu is resurrected again (which explains his inactivity).

In Secret Avengers I#6 (2010) Shang-Chi also remembered his father being dead and references the events from Master of Kung Fu I#118. Maybe Shang-Chi had amnesia and couldn't remember his last few encounters with his father!

    The only continuity problem that occurred to me was the death of Fah Lo Suee, but both she and Fu Manchu have died and been resurrected multiple times, so not really an issue in my opinion.

Fu Manchu could mean "Father Pure"--one of the Mandarin words FU means "Father"; and MANCHU means "pure" according to both Funk & Wagnalls Standard Desk Dictionary (1976) and The Oxford English Dictionary--second edition. As for his alias the Ghost in Mandarin it is GUISHEN.
--Gammatotem

Everything published since 2020 is heavily filled with retcons, but everything we learned about Zheng Zu since then is set in the past...but it seems to work. I want to blame Secret Wars, but these are retroactive changes set before it.

    Because this profile is about the Marvel comics interpretation of Fu and there have been hundreds of other interpretations and dozens of imitators, this section will be kept brief.

    Sax Rohmer's novels are treated as in-continuity (unless proven otherwise) for the sake of the Marvel Universe, based on in-canon references to events from novels such as The Daughter of Fu Manchu and Emperor Fu Manchu.

    Rohmer enthusiasts have established much more detailed timelines of Fu Manchu's life based on their own research; I've chosen to list the events of Rohmer's stories by the year in which they were first published, as the world of Earth-616 need not necessarily obey the timelines of the novels. Plus, it's way simpler.

Comments by Quiof Thrul:
   I am not sure if the work of Gene Luen Yang inspired the script of the film Shang-Chi and Legend of Ten Rings (2021) or the other way around. In the same week that the film premiered, Shang-Chi meets his mother in the comics, Jiang Li, in the film, her name was Ying Li, but a Funko Pop with the name Jiang Li was commercialized.

   Wenwu in the film was inspired by Zheng Zu and the Mandarin. However, she seems to have inspired Zheng Zu's past by Yang.

   Yang was inspired by the five elements of Eastern culture: Fire (Deadly Hand), Water (Deadly Dagger), Wood (Deadly Staff), Metal (Deadly Saber) and Earth (Deadly Hammer).

   He made Shang-Chi the Brother Hand/Deadly Hands inspired by his original titles: The Hands of Shang-Chi, Master of Kung Fu, and the Deadly Hands of Kung Fu.

Profile by Prime Eternal & Skippy Farlstendoiro (RPG sources). Update by Markus Raymond (2011-2024) with help from Quiof Thrul.

CLARIFICATIONS:
Fu Manchu should not be confused with lots of other villains, because he's the prototype evil Asian mastermind. Here are a few:

• Fang - "arch-fiend of the orient"--Captain America Comics#6
• The Mandarin - descendant of Genghis Khan--Tales of Suspense I#50
• Yellow Claw - named for one of Sax Rohmer's books--Yellow Claw#1

images:
Special Marvel Edition#15, p8, pan3 (main)
Master of Kung Fu I#124, p13, pan3 (young, in training)
Shang-Chi: Master of the Ten Rings#1, p11, pan1 (during 1800s, meeting his time traveling son Shang-Chi)
Shang-Chi I#2, p3, pan1 (catching his children in the lab)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu: Gang War#3, p3, pan2 (Zheng Zu training young Shang-Chi)
Master of Kung Fu I#47, p9, pan1 (descendant of Shaka Kharn)
Master of Kung Fu I#83, p7, pan3 (bath with snakes)
Master of Kung Fu I#115, p11, pan1 (hiring new Death-Dealer)
Master of Kung Fu II#1, p7, pan1 (as Comte de St. Germain)
Master of Kung Fu II#2, p22, pan9 (as Ghost)
Secret Avengers I#10, p4, pan1 (half-alive, in robes with mask)
Secret Avengers I#9, p22, pan2 (half-alive, head shot)
Secret Avengers I#10, p17, pan1-2 (half-alive, dead again)
Shang-Chi I#2, p12, pan1 (flame lit by Zheng Zu's spirit)
Shang-Chi I#5, p22, pan4 (flame lit anew by Zheng Zu's spirit)
Shang-Chi II#11, p10, pan3 (Zheng Zu's spirit in Jade Emperor's dungeon)

Appearances:
Special Marvel Edition#15-16 (December, 1973-February, 1974) - Steve Englehart (writer), Jim Starlin (penciler), Al Milgrom (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#17 (April, 1974) - Steve Englehart (writer), Jim Starlin (penciler), Al Milgrom (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#1 (April, 1974) - Steve Englehart (writer), Jim Starlin (penciler), Al Milgrom (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#2 (June, 1974) - Steve Englehart (writer), Alan Weiss (penciler), Al Milgrom (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#18-19 (June-August, 1974) - Steve Englehart (writer), Paul Gulacy (penciler), Al Milgrom (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu I#4 (September, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Mike Vosburg (penciler), Al Milgrom (inker), Tony Isabella (editor)
Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#1 (September, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Paul Gulacy (penciler), Dan Adkins (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
   Story 2: Doug Moench (writer), P. Craig Russell (artist), Roy Thomas (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#21 (October, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Ron Wilson (penciler), Al Milgrom (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Giant-Size Spider-Man#2 (October, 1974) - Len Wein (writer), Ross Andru (penciler), Al Milgrom (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu#5 (November, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Keith Pollard (penciler), Bob McLeod (inker), Tony Isabella (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu#6 (November, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Mike Vosburg (penciler), Bob McLeod (inker), Tony Isabella (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#22 (November, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Paul Gulacy (penciler), Dan Adkins (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#2 (December, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Paul Gulacy (penciler), Jack Abel (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu Special#1 (1974) - Doug Moench, Chris Claremont (writers), Tony Isabella (writer/editor), John Buscema, Frank McLaughlin, Herb Trimpe, Mike Vosburg (pencilers), Dan Adkins (inker)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu#7 (December, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Mike Vosberg (penciler), Al Milgrom (inker), Don McGregor (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#23 (December, 1974) - Doug Moench (writer), Al Milgrom (penciler), Klaus Janson (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#24 (January, 1975) - Doug Moench (writer), Al Milgrom, Jim Starlin, Alan Weiss, Walter Simonson (pencilers), Sal Trapani (inker), Roy Thomas (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#26 (March, 1975) - Doug Moench (writer), Keith Pollard (penciler), Sal Trapani (inker), Len Wein (editor)
Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#3 (March, 1975) - Doug Moench (writer), Paul Gulacy (penciler), Vince Colletta (inker), Len Wein (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu#11 (April, 1975) - Doug Moench (writer), Mike Vosberg (penciler), Jack Abel (inker), Don McGregor (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#27 (April, 1975) - Doug Moench (writer), John Buscema (penciler), Frank Springer (inker), Len Wein (editor)
Iron Man I#74 (May, 1975) - Mike Friedrich (writer), Arvell Jones, Keith Pollard (pencilers), Dick Ayers (inker), Len Wein (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#28 (May, 1975) - Doug Moench (writer), Ron Wilson, Ed Hannigan, Aubrey Bradford (pencilers), Sal Trapani (inker), Len Wein (editor)
Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu#4 (June, 1975) - Doug Moench (writer), Keith Pollard (penciler), Sal Trapani (inker), Len Wein (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu#31 (December, 1976) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Joe Staton (penciler), Sonny Trinidad (inker), John Warner (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#44 (September, 1976) - Doug Moench (writer), Paul Gulacy (penciler), Jack Abel (inker), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#45-49 (October, 1976-March, 1977) - Doug Moench (writer), Paul Gulacy (penciler), Pablo Marcos (inker), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#50 (March, 1977) - Doug Moench (writer), Paul Gulacy (penciler), Mike Esposito (inker), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#55 (August, 1977) - Doug Moench (Writer), Mike Zeck (penciler), Jim Mooney (inker), Archie Goodwin (writer/editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#64 (May, 1978) - Scott Edelman (writer), Mike Zeck (penciler), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#79-86 (September, 1979-March, 1980) - Doug Moench (writer), Mike Zeck (penciler), Gene Day (inker), Roger Stern (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#88-89 (May-June, 1980) - Doug Moench (writer), Mike Zeck (penciler), Gene Day (inker), Roger Stern (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#100 (May, 1981) - Doug Moench (writer), Gene Day, Mike Zeck (artists), Jim Salicrup (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#114-118 (July-November, 1982) - Doug Moench (writer), Gene Day (artist), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Master of Kung Fu I#124 (May, 1983) - Alan Zelenetz (writer), William Johnson (penciler), Mike Mignola (inker), Denny O'Neil (editor)
Marvel Super-Heroes Official Advanced Game Adventure: Night Moves (1990) - Anthony Herring (writer), Jeff Butler, Mike Machlin (artists), Karen S. Boomgarden (editor)
Marvel Super-Heroes Official Advanced Game Adventure: Night Life (1990) - Anthony Herring (writer), Jeff Butler, Mike Machlin (artists), Newton Ewell (editor)
Master of Kung Fu: Bleeding Black (February, 1991) - Doug Moench (writer), David Day, Dan Day (artists), Terry Kavanagh (editor)
Marvel Comics Presents I#158 (July, 1994) - Karl Bollers (writer), Cary Nord (penciler), Bambos Gorgio (inker), Richard Ashford (editor)
Marvel Knights I#4 (October, 2000) - Chuck Dixon (writer), Ed Barreto (penciler), Klaus Janson (inker), Joe Quesada (editor)
Marvel Knights I#11-13 (May-July, 2001) - Chuck Dixon (writer), Ed Barreto (penciler), Nelson (inker), Stuart Moore, Nanci Dakesian (editors)
Marvel Knights I#14 (August, 2001) - Chuck Dixon (writer), Mike Lilly (penciler), Nelson (inker), Stuart Moore, Nanci Dakesian (editors)
Master of Kung Fu II#1-6 (November, 2002-April, 2003) - Doug Moench (writer), Paul Gulacy (penciler), Jimmy Palmiotti (inker), Axel Alonso (editor)
Black Panther IV#11 (February, 2006) - Reginald Hudlin (writer), Scot Eaton (penciler), Klaus Janson (inker), Axel Alonso (editor)
Secret Avengers I#6 (December, 2010) - Ed Brubaker (writer), Mike Deodato (artist), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Secret Avengers I#7 (January, 2011) - Ed Brubaker (writer), Mike Deodato (artist), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Secret Avengers I#8 (February, 2011) - Ed Brubaker (writer), Mike Deodato (artist), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Secret Avengers I#9 (March, 2011) - Ed Brubaker (writer), Mike Deodato with Will Conrad (artists), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Secret Avengers I#10 (April, 2011) - Ed Brubaker (writer), Mike Deodato with Will Conrad (artists), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Shang-Chi I#1-2 (November-December, 2020) - Gene Luen Yang (writer), Dike Ruan (artist), Darren Shan (editor)
Shang-Chi I#3-5 (January-March, 2021) - Gene Luen Yang (writer), Dike Ruan & Philip Tan (artists), Darren Shan (editor)
Shang-Chi II#4 (November, 2021) - Gene Luen Yang (writer), Dike Ruan (artist), Darren Shan (editor)
Shang-Chi II#7-8 (March-March, 2022) - Gene Luen Yang (writer), Dike Ruan (artist), Darren Shan (editor)
Shang-Chi II#11-12 (June-July, 2022) - Gene Luen Yang (writer), Marcus To (artist), Darren Shan (editor)
Shang-Chi: Master of the Ten Rings#1 (March, 2023) - Gene Luen Yang (writer), Michael Yg (artist), Darren Shan (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu: Gang War#1 (February, 2024) - Greg Pak (writer), Caio Majado (artist), Darren Shan (editor)
Deadly Hands of Kung Fu: Gang War#3 (April, 2024) - Greg Pak (writer), Caio Majado (artist), Darren Shan (editor)

First posted: 10/31/2006
Last updated: 12/09/2025

Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.