Böcker av Edgar Rice Burroughs

We rely on your support to help us keep producing beautiful, free, and unrestricted editions of literature for the digital age.Will you support our efforts with a donation?Following the events in The Beasts of Tarzan, Tarzan and his wife, Jane, return to England to raise their infant son, Jack. Now, ten years later, Jane has refused to allow Tarzan to share his past in the jungles with their son for fear of awakening a desire in him to follow in his father¿s footsteps. Unfortunately, Jack is already feeling drawn to Africa, and when one of Tarzan¿s old friends surfaces, Jack is quick to set out on his own adventure.The Son of Tarzan was originally published as a serial in All-Story Weekly between December 4, 1915 and January 8, 1916. It¿s the fourth book in the Tarzan series, and is only entry without Tarzan as the main character. Since its initial publication, the book has been adapted to both film and comics.

'The Gods of Mars' is a science fantasy novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs and it was printed in a complete book form in 1918. The main characters in this novel are John Carter and Carter's wife Dejan Thoris. After the long deportation on Earth, John Carter returned to his beloved Mars. But Dejan Thoris, the woman he loved, had disappeared. Now he was confined in the famous Eden of Mars. This book also holds most probably the first-ever epic air battle between flying battleships. The Black Men of Mars are aggressive democrats who eat the white men and kidnap white women to turn into slaves. They worship an old bat who calls herself the Goddess Issus. John Carter narrates the Black Men as having characteristics that are handsome in the extreme and says their bodies are spiritual. John Carter makes two new friends, Thusia the Red Maid, who likes him so much she wants to be his slaves and Xodar the Black Pirate who is pure awesomeness and the best character. Most of the first three quarters of this book are one exhausting battle scene after another or the capture of the protoganìst and his friends and their escaping. They battle, they are captured, and escape several times. In the last quarter they do escape and their captivity again. The ending is another big battle.

Esta es la historia de Bradley después de que saliera del Fuerte Dinosaurio en la costa oeste del gran lago que está en el centro de la isla. El cuarto día de septiembre de 1916, partió con cuatro compañeros, Sinclair, Brady, James y Tippet, para buscar en la base de la barrera de acantilados un punto por el que éstos pudieran ser escalados. A través del denso aire caspakiano, bajo el hinchado sol, los cinco hombres marcharon en dirección noreste desde Fuerte Dinosaurio, ora hundidos hasta la cintura en la exuberante hierba de la jungla, poblada por miríadas de hermosas flores, ora cruzando prados descubiertos y llanuras parecidas a parques antes de zambullirse de nuevo en los tupidos bosques de eucaliptos y acacias y gigantescos helechos con copas rebosantes que se agitaban suavemente a treinta metros sobre sus cabezas. A su alrededor, entre los árboles y en el aire, se movían y agitaban las incontables formas de vida de Caspak. Siempre los amenazaba alguna criatura temible y rara vez sus rifles tenían descanso, pero en el breve lapso de tiempo que habían vivido en Caprona se habían vuelto insensibles al peligro, de modo que caminaban riendo y charlando como soldados un día de marcha en verano.

Debían ser poco más de las tres de la tarde cuando sucedió: la tarde del 3 de junio de 1916. Parece increíble que todo por lo que he pasado, todas esas experiencias extrañas y aterradoras, tuvieran lugar en un espacio de tiempo tan breve; tres meses. Más parece que he experimentado un ciclo cósmico, tantos cambios y evoluciones en las cosas que he visto con mis propios ojos durante este breve intervalo de tiempo, cosas que ningún otro ojo mortal había visto antes, atisbos de un mundo pasado, un mundo muerto, un mundo desaparecido hace tanto tiempo que ni siquiera quedan restos en los más bajos estratos cámbricos. Oculto en la derretida corteza interna, ha pasado siempre inadvertido para el hombre más allá de aquel perdido trozo de tierra donde el destino me ha traído y donde se ha sellado mi condena.Estoy aquí y aquí debo permanecer.

Esperábamos al señor Tyler sénior de un momento a otro. El último vapor de Honolulú había traído la información de la fecha de llegada prevista para su yate, el Toreador, que ahora traía veinticuatro horas de retraso. El secretario del señor Tyler, que se había quedado en casa, me aseguró de que no había ninguna duda de que el Toreador había zarpado según lo prometido, ya que conocía a su jefe lo bastante bien para estar seguro de que tan sólo un acto de Dios sería capaz de impedirle que hiciera lo que había planeado hacer. Yo también era consciente de que el telégrafo del Toreador estaba sellado, y que sólo se utilizaría en caso de extrema necesidad. Por tanto, no había otra cosa que hacer sino esperar, y esperamos. Discutimos sobre el manuscrito y aventuramos algunas suposiciones referidas a él y a los extraños acontecimientos que relataba. El hundimiento por un torpedo del barco en el que Bowen J. Tyler Jr. viajaba a Francia para unirse al cuerpo de ambulancias norteamericano era bien sabido, y por medio de un cable a las oficinas en Nueva York de los propietarios yo había podido establecer que una señorita La Rué se encontraba en efecto entre el pasaje. Aún más, ni ella ni Bowen aparecían mencionados en la lista de supervivientes: tampoco se habían recuperado sus cadáveres.

Al oír la detonación del arma de fuego, un marasmo de temores y aprensiones agónicos sacudió el espíritu de Clayton. Se daba perfecta cuenta de que el autor del disparo podía ser uno de los marineros, pero el hecho de haber dejado el revólver a Jane, junto con la circunstancia de tener los nervios de punta, le sugirió la morbosa certeza de que la muchacha se encontraba en grave peligro. Era posible, incluso, que estuviera defendiéndose frente a algún individuo o bestia salvaje. A Clayton le era imposible adivinar lo que opinaba aquel hombre extraño que le había capturado, pero saltaba a la vista que oyó el disparo y que de una u otra manera le afectó, ya que había apresurado el paso de un modo notable, hasta el punto de que Clayton, que avanzaba a ciegas tras él, tropezó una docena de veces mientras se esforzaba inútilmente en mantener su ritmo de marcha. El joven inglés no tardó en quedar desesperadamente rezagado. Temió volver a extraviarse irremediablemente en la selva y, para evitar semejante contingencia, avisó a voces al salvaje que le precedía. Instantes después tuvo la satisfacción de verlo aterrizar a su lado, procedente de las ramas de un árbol.

Book 20 of the Tarzan Series - Special Edition Authorized by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc., Featuring Rare and Previously Unpublished Archival MaterialsTarzan cared little for the fate of adventurer Brian Gregory, drawn to the legendary city of Ashair by the rumor of the Father of Diamonds, the world's hugest gem. But to the ape-man the tie of friendship is unbreakable, and Paul d'Arnot's pleas move him to agree to guide the expedition Gregory's father and sister have organized for his rescue. The enigmatic Atan Thome is also obsessed with the Father of Diamonds, and has planted agents in the Gregory safari to spy out its route and sabotage its efforts. Both parties reach their goal, remote Ashair...as prisoners of its priests, doomed to die in loathsome rites.EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS AUTHORIZED LIBRARYFor the first time ever, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library presents the complete literary works of the Master of Adventure in handsome uniform editions. Published by the company founded by Burroughs himself in 1923, each volume of the Authorized Library is packed with extras and rarities not to be found in any other edition. From cover art and frontispieces by legendary artist Joe Jusko to forewords and afterwords by today's authorities and luminaries to a treasure trove of bonus materials mined from the company's extensive archives in Tarzana, California, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library will take you on a journey of wonder and imagination you will never forget.Tarzan and the Forbidden City © 1938 Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. This special edition Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library compilation and all other new material therein © Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Trademarks Tarzan®, Tarzan of the Apes¿, and Lord of the Jungle®, Edgar Rice Burroughs®, and Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library¿ Owned by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.

Book 19 of the Tarzan Series - Special Edition Authorized by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc., Featuring Rare and Previously Unpublished Archival MaterialsTarzan of the Apes had heard only rumors of the Kavuru-a strange, evil tribe said to have long reaped their human prey from among the local natives. But when they stole the daughter of Muviro, chief of the Waziri, the Lord of the Jungle sets out in search of their legend-shrouded village on a mission of rescue--or, if need be, revenge. He does not know that his trail runs close to that of a strange group of survivors of a crashed plane--including his beloved mate, Jane, who must call upon all the skills she has learned from Tarzan to keep herself and her companions alive amid the terrors of the jungle and an even worse danger lurking in their midst. But the stranded party and the ape-man are destined for a rendezvous with blood and fire--in the dreaded temple of the Kavuru.EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS AUTHORIZED LIBRARYFor the first time ever, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library presents the complete literary works of the Master of Adventure in handsome uniform editions. Published by the company founded by Burroughs himself in 1923, each volume of the Authorized Library is packed with extras and rarities not to be found in any other edition. From cover art and frontispieces by legendary artist Joe Jusko to forewords and afterwords by today's authorities and luminaries to a treasure trove of bonus materials mined from the company's extensive archives in Tarzana, California, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library will take you on a journey of wonder and imagination you will never forget.Tarzan's Quest © 1935, 1936 Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. This special edition Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library compilation and all other new material therein © Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Trademarks Tarzan®, Tarzan of the Apes¿, and Lord of the Jungle®, Edgar Rice Burroughs®, and Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library¿ Owned by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.

Book 18 of the Tarzan Series - Special Edition Authorized by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc., Featuring Rare and Previously Unpublished Archival MaterialsAs the steel-clawed Leopard Men look for victims for their savage rites, the secret cult strikes terror into the hearts of all the villagers. Only Orando of the Utengas dares to declare war on them. And with Orando goes Tarzan of the Apes--but a strangely changed Tarzan, who now believes that he is Muzimo, a spirit or demon who was Orando's ancestor. But there are traitors among Orando's people. And in the village of the Leopard Men is Kali Bwana, a young American woman who has come to Africa to find a missing man. Only Tarzan can save her...EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS AUTHORIZED LIBRARYFor the first time ever, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library presents the complete literary works of the Master of Adventure in handsome uniform editions. Published by the company founded by Burroughs himself in 1923, each volume of the Authorized Library is packed with extras and rarities not to be found in any other edition. From cover art and frontispieces by legendary artist Joe Jusko to forewords and afterwords by today's authorities and luminaries to a treasure trove of bonus materials mined from the company's extensive archives in Tarzana, California, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library will take you on a journey of wonder and imagination you will never forget.Tarzan and the Leopard Men © 1935 Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. This special edition Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library compilation and all other new material therein © Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Trademarks Tarzan®, Tarzan of the Apes¿, and Lord of the Jungle®, Edgar Rice Burroughs®, and Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library¿ Owned by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.

Book 17 of the Tarzan Series - Special Edition Authorized by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc., Featuring Rare and Previously Unpublished Archival MaterialsA great safari comes to Africa to make a movie, struggling across the veldt and through the jungle in great ten-ton trucks, equipped with all the advantages of civilization. But now it is halted, almost destroyed by the poisoned arrows of the fearsome Bansuto tribe. There is no way to return. Ahead lies the strange valley of diamonds, where hairy gorillas live in their town of London on the Thames, ruled by King Henry the Eighth. And behind them comes Tarzan of the Apes with the Golden Lion, seeking the man who might have been his twin brother in looks--though hardly in courage!EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS AUTHORIZED LIBRARYFor the first time ever, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library presents the complete literary works of the Master of Adventure in handsome uniform editions. Published by the company founded by Burroughs himself in 1923, each volume of the Authorized Library is packed with extras and rarities not to be found in any other edition. From cover art and frontispieces by legendary artist Joe Jusko to forewords and afterwords by today's authorities and luminaries to a treasure trove of bonus materials mined from the company's extensive archives in Tarzana, California, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library will take you on a journey of wonder and imagination you will never forget.This special edition Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library compilation and all other new material therein © Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. Trademarks Tarzan®, Tarzan of the Apes¿, and Lord of the Jungle®, Edgar Rice Burroughs®, and Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library¿ Owned by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.

Ruritanian romance The Mad King is a work by American author Edgar Rice Burroughs. The parents of Barney Custer are an American farmer and Victoria Rubinroth, a princess of the Luthan race who escaped. On the eve of the First World War, Barney travels to Lutha to witness for himself the place where his mother was born. Barney is naturally mistaken for the king, which causes a great deal of confusion for both him and everyone else. To prevent Prince Peter from assuming the throne, Barney finally permits himself to be crowned king while pretending to be Leopold. To protect Lutha from the approaching Austrians in the second half of the book, Barney is compelled to assume the king's character. He forms a diplomatic partnership with Serbia and personally overpowers the Austrians. One of Prince Peter's goons mistakes the actual king Leopold, who has been his enemy throughout, for Barney and kills him. After finally being married to Princess Emma, Barney decides to continue ruling the Luthas.

Edgar Rice Burroughs, a native of the United States, wrote the book The Son of Tarzan. The story begins with Jack, the young son of Tarzan and Jane, enthralled with Ajax, the star of a trained ape performance, unaware of his father's brutal background. Paulvitch, Tarzan's former enemy who seeks revenge on the ape-man, has brought Ajax, who is actually Tarzan's lifelong buddy Akut, to London. Jack and Akut travel to Africa where they adopt the life of Jack's strong father after killing Paulvitch in self-defense. The Greystoke heir, who grows to maturity in the forest and acquires the moniker Korak, the Killer, befriends Meriem, an Arab waif who has been saved from a life of suffering in the village where her adoptive father lives. The appearance of evil men challenges the couple's beautiful jungle existence, but their plan to split them apart-and the dangers that follow-only deepen Korak and Meriem's relationship. How Tarzan and Jane will survive this jungle life? How will they both rescue themselves from this evil man? How was Paulvitch killed? What will happen next? These questions can cause curiosity in the reader's mind which can be solved after reading this book.

A great surprise from Burroughs and from 1927. This is unlike anything else I've read from ERB. It replaces the fantasy and imagination that made him famous with an unexpected authenticity and attention to detail. And both an anger and compassion. A very good early "red indian" pulp novel written by a man who used to hunt them, and who had the courage to say it was wrong and to say something important about in the midst of the pulp. (Jonathan Ammon) About the author: Edgar Rice Burroughs, (born September 1, 1875, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.-died March 19, 1950, Encino, California), American novelist whose Tarzan stories created a folk hero known around the world.Burroughs, the son of a wealthy businessman, was educated at private schools in Chicago, at the prestigious Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts (from which he was expelled), and at Michigan Military Academy, where he subsequently taught briefly. He spent the years 1897 to 1911 in numerous unsuccessful jobs and business ventures in Chicago and Idaho. Eventually he settled in Chicago with a wife and three children; he began writing advertising copy and then turned to fiction. The story "Under the Moons of Mars" appeared in serial form in the adventure magazine The All-Story in 1912 and was so successful that Burroughs turned to writing full-time. (The work was later novelized as A Princess of Mars [1917] and adapted as the film John Carter [2012].) The first Tarzan story appeared in 1912; it was followed in 1914 by Tarzan of the Apes, the first of 25 such books about the son of an English nobleman abandoned in the African jungle during infancy and brought up by apes. Burroughs created in Tarzan a figure that instantly captured the popular fancy, as did his many tales set on Mars. The Tarzan stories were translated into more than 56 languages and were also popular in comic-strip, motion-picture, television, and radio versions.In 1919, in order to be near the filming of his Tarzan movies, Burroughs bought an estate near Hollywood (at a site that would later be named Tarzana). He continued to write novels, ultimately publishing some 68 titles in all. During World War II he became a correspondent for the Los Angeles Times and at age 66 was the oldest war correspondent covering the South Pacific theatre. (britannica.com)

A great surprise from Burroughs and from 1927. This is unlike anything else I've read from ERB. It replaces the fantasy and imagination that made him famous with an unexpected authenticity and attention to detail. And both an anger and compassion. A very good early "red indian" pulp novel written by a man who used to hunt them, and who had the courage to say it was wrong and to say something important about in the midst of the pulp. (Jonathan Ammon) About the author:Edgar Rice Burroughs, (born September 1, 1875, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.-died March 19, 1950, Encino, California), American novelist whose Tarzan stories created a folk hero known around the world.Burroughs, the son of a wealthy businessman, was educated at private schools in Chicago, at the prestigious Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts (from which he was expelled), and at Michigan Military Academy, where he subsequently taught briefly. He spent the years 1897 to 1911 in numerous unsuccessful jobs and business ventures in Chicago and Idaho. Eventually he settled in Chicago with a wife and three children; he began writing advertising copy and then turned to fiction. The story "Under the Moons of Mars" appeared in serial form in the adventure magazine The All-Story in 1912 and was so successful that Burroughs turned to writing full-time. (The work was later novelized as A Princess of Mars [1917] and adapted as the film John Carter [2012].) The first Tarzan story appeared in 1912; it was followed in 1914 by Tarzan of the Apes, the first of 25 such books about the son of an English nobleman abandoned in the African jungle during infancy and brought up by apes. Burroughs created in Tarzan a figure that instantly captured the popular fancy, as did his many tales set on Mars. The Tarzan stories were translated into more than 56 languages and were also popular in comic-strip, motion-picture, television, and radio versions.In 1919, in order to be near the filming of his Tarzan movies, Burroughs bought an estate near Hollywood (at a site that would later be named Tarzana). He continued to write novels, ultimately publishing some 68 titles in all. During World War II he became a correspondent for the Los Angeles Times and at age 66 was the oldest war correspondent covering the South Pacific theatre. (britannica.com)

The People That Time Forgot is a fantasy book by American author Edgar Rice Burroughs, this is Burroughs's second book in his Caspak trilogy. The pulpy male adventure is found in The Land that Time Forgot. In the first tale, a shipbuilder named Bowen Tyler and his love interest Lys La Rue is on a cruise ship headed for France when a German U-boat sinks it. Following a grueling series of action scenes, the couple and their devoted dog are left stranded on an uncharted continent known as Caprona, or Caspak by the locals. Then, the story takes a turn to Tom Billings, secretary of the Tyler shipbuilding business embarks on a rescue mission to the ancient island of Caspak in order to save his friend, but after his aircraft is shot down by a pterodactyl, he is forced to enlist the aid of a stunning cavewoman to navigate the increasingly sophisticated human societies that live there. In the sequel, the book prompts a hunt for the missing survivors aboard the yacht "Toreador" under the direction of Billings, a former Tyler classmate. This story can take the readers to an adventurous emotion that how Tom Billings successfully turned his rescue mission!

Two classic masterpieces of fantasy adventure from the Pulp Era are featured in this volume! Journey to the Hollow Earth with Edgar Rice Burroughs' first two books of the Pellucidar series in this classic reprint presentation from Lost Continent Library.

Dans la jungle quatre groupes vont se rencontrer et s'affronter: Tarzan et ses amis, hommes et bêtes, deux explorateurs américains (un bon et un méchant) et leurs porteurs, une troupe de bédouins cruels à la recherche d'une cité renommée où se trouve un fabuleux trésor, et enfin, dans une vallée bien défendue et isolée, les descendants de deux groupes de croisés, l'un anglais, l'autre français, vivant tous les deux comme au temps des croisades...

Edgar Rice Burroughs, a native of the United States, wrote a brief contemporary mystery called The Oakdale Affair. The Mucker (1914-1916) is a partial sequel to Bridge and the Oskaloosa Kid, which was written in 1917 under the working title of the same title. In 1919, it was made into a silent movie starring Evelyn Greeley. In the earlier piece, Bridge, the protagonist, was a supporting figure. In March 1918, Blue Book Magazine published it for the first time. In The Oakdale Affair and The Rider, published by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. in February 1937 and then reprinted by Grosset & Dunlap in 1937, 1938, and 1940, it was first published alongside the unrelated story "The Rider". The novella was initially published independently as a paperback by Ace Books in July 1974. Later hardback copies were published by Ameron and Buccaneer (1977); a later paperback edition was published by Charter (1979). The last 174 lines of the magazine version's original ending are left out of the majority of versions, although the Buccaneer and Charter editions include it again. A robber steals the daughter of bank president Jonas Prim, Abigail's possessions, as well as the clothing of a servant, from Prim's residence in Oakdale.

Under the working title "Number Thirteen," American author Edgar Rice Burroughs wrote the science fiction book The Monster Men in 1913. A Man Without a Soul was the title under which it initially appeared in print in the November 1913 edition. Professor Arthur Maxon of Cornell University visits a secluded Pamarung Island in the East Indies with his daughter Virginia. The first experiment escaped and kidnapped Virginia. In his fanatical preoccupation, Maxon aims to marry the perfect human being produced by Experiment Number Thirteen to Virginia. After failing in his effort to use Jack against Maxon, Jack von Horn hands over the other eleven monsters to the pirate Muda Saffir. Virginia is taken off by Von Horn, while Budadreen and his gang steal Maxon's riches. The monsters are subdued and tamed by Jack, but Maxon turns against him and chases him.After overcoming several Dayaks, Jack's band finally finds itself in the company of an orangutan group. After that, to keep the location of the riches a secret, von Horn murders his friends. Virginia is ultimately informed by Von Horn that Jack is Number Thirteen, but she still chooses to love Jack. The hunt comes to an end at the location of the unearthed "prize," when von Horn's decapitated body is discovered next to the unlocked box.

This historical novel, "The Outlaw of Torn," was written by Edgar Rice Burroughs; he was the creator of Tarzan. This was Edgar's second novel; his first was a science fiction novel named "The Princess of Mars," and he is well known for his third work, "Tarzan of the Apes." The story of this novel is set in the 13th century in England and tells us about the fictitious outlaw Tom. He purportedly harried the nation at the time of a power struggle between King Henry III and Simon de Montfort. Norman, the supposed son of the Frenchman de Vac, the king's ex-fencing master, has a grudge against his former employer and raises the boy to be a simple, brutal human killing machine with a hatred of all things English. This novel has war, historical romance, and revenge, all together with courage and emotions.

A novel by American author Edgar Rice Burroughs, Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar is the fifth of a 24-book series he wrote on the titular Tarzan. It was first published in the November and December 1916 issues of All-Story Cavalier Weekly, and McClurg published the first volume in 1918. In order to make up for some recent financial setbacks, Tarzan travels back to Opar, the location of a forgotten Atlantean colony and the source of its wealth. There is a significant cache of gold that was mined while Atlantis itself was submerged beneath the waves thousands of years ago, but which is now lost to the memory of the Oparians and only Tarzan is aware of its hidden position. Tarzan is discreetly followed to Opar by Albert Werper, a rapacious, outlawed Belgian army commander working for a crooked Arab. After getting hit on the head by a boulder that was falling during an earthquake in the treasure room, Tarzan there loses his memory. She had fallen in love with the apeman during their first encounter, and La and her high priests are not going to let Tarzan escape their sacrificial knives this time.

'The Beasts of Tarzan' is a novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs, was first printed in book form in 1916. Tarzan is banished by Nicolas Rokoff to a wild African island. He gets the help of a panther and tribe of Great Apes to arrive at that mainland. He thinks Rokoff has kidnapped his wife and infant son. Tarzan determines to save him and hence commences the usual Burroughsian mix of amazing adventure. After Tarzan's son is kidnapped, Tarzan and Jane are allured into a dangerous web that separates them. In their frantic search for each other and for their son, they are dragged deep into the wild African jungle, where the evil deeds of Tarzan's enemies Rokoff and Paulvitch scared them at every step.

'Tarzan the Terrible' was written by Edgar Rice Burroughs and printed in 1921. Tarzan is in search of his wife Jane and to do this he meets different races of civilized people. He helps them fight battles and solves some of their problems. He has followed his mate to Pal-ul-don, a hidden valley in which he traces a land of dinosaurs and men also even stranger humanoids with tails. With the achievements and skills of Tarzan they named him Tarzan-Jad-Guru (Tarzan the Terrible) which is the title of the book. In the end, Tarzan and Jane are rescued by their son Korak, who has been inquiring for Tarzan just as Tarzan has been inquiring for Jane. She becomes a centerpiece in a religious power struggle with the aid of his native allies. Tarzan continues to follow his beloved, going through an enlarged series of fights and escapes to do so.

'Tarzan the Untamed' is a book written by Edgar Rice Burroughs, related to the title character Tarzan. The time is of World War I in this novel. World War I provokes East Africa as German troops destroy the Greystokes' estate where Tarzan come back to obtain the burned ashes of his beloved Jane. Another casualty is the Waziri warrior Wasimbu, left killed by the Germans. Engrossed by revenge, the ape-man wages guerrilla warfare against the enemy, using his most wild tactics to help the Allies manage the captures from his land. As the British Army triumphs, Tarzan leaves to rejoin the great apes that are his family_ only to be opposed by a rashless wasteland that stands in his way. Having furnished a trial of unbelievable torment, he enters the inaccessible valley of xuja, the city of maniacs.

In 1915, Edgar Rice Burroughs wrote a fantasy series of novel, Pellucidar. In his imagination, Burroughs created a fictional imaginary world, named Pellucidar. It is fictional 'hollow earth' invented by the author, reachable through polar tunnel. Edgar has made the story of inner world, inner sun, primitive civilization etc. realistic and believable. Pellucidar has primitive culture and inhabited by pre-historic creature including dinosaurs. Author depicts David Innes's and Abner Perry's struggle to free humanity from the Mahar tyranny. David Innes come back to Pellucidar in search of his friend Abner, as well as his love, Dian. He deals with the disputes following their initial discovery of Pellucidar, and challenge for the new, human civilisation.

Edger Rice Burroughs book 'Jungle Tales of Tarzan' is a collection of 12 short stories, published during 1916-1917. In these stories author narrates the adventures of Tarzan's life, his adventurous boyhood and teen years among the great apes and other wild creatures. Tarzan's inquisitive mind, his desire for love and family, all indicates, he is different from his foster ape tribe. Tarzan realizes and took the avenge of his foster ape mother and later becomes the leader of the tribe. All through his life, Tarzan struggles to cop with his original characteristics to his fostering features. These stories are from the life of Tarzan and delineate incidents in his life in the jungle. The best stories are the ones in which he tries to grow as a person despite the fact that he needs any human guidance. It's just a factual adventure anthology of tales of the jungle.

'The Chessmen of Mars' is a science fantasy by Edgar Rice Burroughs, was printed as a novel in 1922. The main characters of this novel are Carter's daughter Tara and Gahan of Gathol, prince of another kingdom. Tara is engaged and is angered when Gahan announces his love for her because she is not attracted to him. She departs in her flier, only to get seized in a big storm which sends her flying off into unexplored lands. She's apprehended by the awful Kaladanes, who plan to fallen her up for an approaching feast. She wins over one of the Kaladanes, Ghek and in the meantime, Gahan rushes to save the woman he's fallen for. Gahan arrives the city of Manator. Tara and Ghek are also seized. In the end, they are forced to engage in a duel to the death in a great game that is similar to chess.

'At the Earth's Core' is a novel of 1914 by Edgar Rice Burroughs. In 'At the Earth's Core', David Innes and Parry Abner move in a metal prospector into the Earth's crust and development into a world they never imagined with Sun drooping in the heavens. Besides the cave people and dinosaurs one of the most interesting idea is that time is man's creation and without the Sun rising and settling one loses track of time. This world is occupied by prehistoric animals as well as primitive humans, intelligent gorillas and pterosaurs.

The story is set in 13th century England and concerns the fictional outlaw Norman of Torn, who purportedly harried the country during the power struggle between King Henry III and Simon de Montfort. Norman is the supposed son of the Frenchman de Vac, once the king's fencing master, who has a grudge against his former employer and raises the boy to be a simple, brutal killing machine with a hatred of all things English. His intentions are partially subverted by a priest who befriends Norman and teaches him his letters and chivalry towards women.Norman leads the largest band of thieves in all of England at age 19. None can catch or best him. In his hatred for the king he even becomes involved in the civil war, which turns the tide in favour of de Montfort. In another guise, that of Roger de Conde, he becomes involved with de Montfort's daughter Bertrade, defending her against her and her father's enemies. She notes in him a curious resemblance to the king's son and heir Prince Edward.Finally brought to bay in a confrontation with both King Henry and de Montfort, Norman is brought down by the treachery of de Vac, who appears to kill him, though at the cost of his own life. As de Vac dies, he reveals that Norman is in fact Richard, long-lost son of King Henry and Queen Eleanor and brother to Prince Edward. The fencing master had kidnapped the prince as a child to serve as the vehicle of his vengeance against the king. Luckily, Norman/Richard turns out not to be truly dead, surviving to be reconciled to his true father and attain the hand of Bertrade.