The cover page is adapted from Tropical Forest with Monkeys, a painting completed in 1909 by Henri Rousseau. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri_Rousseauwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
Tarzan of the Apes
Chapters (29)
- Dedication 0:00
- I: Out to Sea 0:05
- II: The Savage Home 22:18
- III: Life and Death 42:22
- IV: The Apes 56:46
- V: The White Ape 1:12:32
- VI: Jungle Battles 1:29:31
- VII: The Light of Knowledge 1:44:05
- VIII: The Treetop Hunter 2:09:14
- IX: Man and Man 2:21:35
- X: The Fear-Phantom 2:44:38
- XI: “King of the Apes” 2:56:16
- XII: Man’s Reason 3:18:20
- XIII: His Own Kind 3:35:56
- XIV: At the Mercy of the Jungle 4:05:51
- XV: The Forest God 4:27:11
- XVI: “Most Remarkable” 4:38:37
- XVII: Burials 4:59:22
- XVIII: The Jungle Toll 5:21:01
- XIX: The Call of the Primitive 5:43:54
- XX: Heredity 6:05:54
- XXI: The Village of Torture 6:31:53
- XXII: The Search Party 6:45:16
- XXIII: Brother Men 7:06:49
- XXIV: Lost Treasure 7:24:36
- XXV: The Outpost of the World 7:41:08
- XXVI: The Height of Civilization 8:02:45
- XXVII: The Giant Again 8:24:20
- XXVIII: Conclusion 8:50:23
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The baby of an English aristocratic family becomes orphaned in the equatorial African jungle, and is raised by apes. As he grows up he discovers he is human, and very different from his anthropoid companions. He learns and develops human traits, yet retains his primitive skills and physical prowess. As he comes into contact with other humans, conflict, adventure, wonder, and triumph result. To those he encounters, Tarzan becomes a symbol of the natural man, contrasting with the shortcomings and perfidies of human society.