The cover page is adapted from Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle, a painting completed in 1928 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, Lord of the Jungle
章节(24)
- I: Tantor the Elephant 0:00
- II: Comrades of the Wild 21:54
- III: The Apes of Toyat 41:35
- IV: Bolgani the Gorilla 55:41
- V: The Tarmangani 1:16:07
- VI: Ara the Lightning 1:32:15
- VII: The Cross 1:54:19
- VIII: The Snake Strikes 2:10:54
- IX: Sir Richard 2:23:49
- X: The Return of Ulala 2:47:57
- XI: Sir James 3:09:10
- XII: “Tomorrow Thou Diest!” 3:33:44
- XIII: In the Beyt of Zeyd 3:52:37
- XIV: Sword and Buckler 4:10:05
- XV: The Lonely Grave 4:37:35
- XVI: The Great Tourney 4:49:15
- XVII: “The Saracens!” 5:11:11
- XVIII: The Black Knight 5:24:44
- XIX: Lord Tarzan 5:43:52
- XX: “I Love You!” 6:08:42
- XXI: “For Every Jewel a Drop of Blood!” 6:30:24
- XXII: Bride of the Ape 6:47:21
- XXIII: Jad-Bal-Ja 7:01:12
- XXIV: Where Trails Met 7:14:09
Lord Tarzan makes it his job to know who comes and goes in his jungle; James Blake and Wilbur Stimbol’s safari and Ibn Jad’s troupe are no exception. Blake and Stimbol, on safari for photographs, are on the verge of parting ways after vehement disagreement, while Ibn Jad’s people are searching for the fabled city of Nimmir, yearning for its riches. Allowing passage to some and not to others, Tarzan gains new enemies and new friends as the different parties seek their treasures among the wilds of his jungle—a beautiful jungle, but one fraught with danger from men, beasts, and the elements.
Tensions, greed, and passions run high as those welcome and unwelcome trod upon Tarzan’s land, desperate to survive and find the treasures they seek. Is there such a city filled with gold, jewels, and the most beautiful woman on earth, or have these explorers just walked into a death trap with the lord of the jungle as the mastermind?
This book marks a significant transition from previous novels in the series. Whereas earlier books interwove personal affairs and continuity, from this book on, Tarzan is presented as an adventurer with no significant ties. Although previous characters still put in minor appearances, the books shift from Tarzan’s active role in his family to him supporting a secondary cast of characters, and from his own personal affairs to contending with new tribes and civilizations.