The cover page is adapted from Tarzan and the Golden Lion, a painting completed in 1922 by J. Allen St. John. 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/J._Allen_St._Johnwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
Tarzan and the Golden Lion
Chapitres (21)
- I: The Golden Lion 0:00
- II: The Training of Jad-Bal-Ja 22:09
- III: A Meeting of Mystery 36:03
- IV: What the Footprints Told 58:51
- V: The Fatal Drops 1:20:33
- VI: Death Steals Behind 1:45:25
- VII: “You Must Sacrifice Him” 2:10:24
- VIII: Mystery of the Past 2:30:42
- IX: The Shaft of Death 3:00:00
- X: Mad Treachery 3:19:41
- XI: Strange Incense Burns 3:50:22
- XII: The Golden Ingots 4:21:08
- XIII: A Strange, Flat Tower 4:41:50
- XIV: The Chamber of Horrors 5:06:15
- XV: The Map of Blood 5:33:18
- XVI: The Diamond Hoard 5:56:43
- XVII: The Torture of Fire 6:26:32
- XVIII: The Spoor of Revenge 6:49:56
- XIX: A Barbed Shaft Kills 7:13:08
- XX: The Dead Return 7:40:09
- XXI: An Escape and a Capture 8:07:15
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Tarzan, the legendary ape-man living in the African jungle, adopts the orphaned lion cub Jad-bal-ja, raising him to become a powerful and loyal companion. Meanwhile, a former housemaid of his devises a scheme to steal the treasures of the lost city of Opar. She engages a Tarzan lookalike to deceive the high priestess of Opar, Queen La, and gain access to the city’s vaults.
Tarzan and the Golden Lion first appeared as a serial in Argosy All-Story Weekly in 1922, and was then published as a novel by A. C. McClurg & Co. in March 1923.