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"The
master of imaginative fantasy adventure...
...the
creator of Tarzan and...
...the
'grandfather of science-fiction'"
ERB COMPENDIUM
T8-1
TARZAN
THE TERRIBLE
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David Adams (Nkima) India Bob Zeuschner (Tardos Mors) Bruce Salen (Hadron) |
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websites which pay tribute to the ERB novel Tarzan the Terrible and the incredible land Pal-ul-don |
| ERBzin-e 102: [T8-1] Overview - Background - Refs - Credits |
| ERBzin-e 103: [T8-2] Story Synopsis - Glossary - Chapters |
| ERBzin-e 104: [T8-3] Story Analysis by David Adams |
| ERBzin-e 105: [T8-4] Art - J. Allen St. John Illustrations - Nkima's Gallery |
| ERBzin-e 106: [T8-5] Illustrated Publishing History of Tarzan the Terrible |
| ERBzin-e 107: [T8-6] Pal-ul-don Geography (Cultural & Physical) |
| ERBzin-e 108: [T8-7] ERB Philosophy gleaned from TTe (quotes, etc) |
| ERBzin-e 109: [T8-8] Dictionary: Pal-ul-don - Mangani - English |
| ERBzin-e 110: [T8-9 & T8-9A] Other Media: Comics - Cards - Fanzines |
| ERBzin-e 111: [T8-10] Fan Fare: India's Pan-at-lee |
| ERBzin-e 112: [T8-11] Art-Jad-Guru |
| PICTORIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 1920s PULP MAGAZINE COVERS |
| ERBzin-e 113: Favourite Book Artists |
| ERBzin-e 114: Favourite Comic Artists |
| ERBzin-e 115: Film Set |
| ERBzin-e 116: Artist Self-Portraits |
| ERBzin-e 117: ERBdom Fanzine Cover Mosaic I |
| ERBzin-e 118: ERBdom Fanzine Cover Mosaic II |
| ERBzin-e 119: ERBANIA Fanzine Cover Mosaic I |
| ERBzin-e 120: ERBANIA Fanzine Cover Mosaic II |
| ERBzin-e 148: Fan Fare ~ George McWhorter's History of Burroughs Bibliophiles & Bulletins |
| ERBzin-e 149: Burroughs Bulletin Fanzine Mosaic I ~ Release Date: 99.06.04 |
| ERBzin-e 150: Burroughs Bulletin Fanzine Mosaic II ~ Release Date: 99.06.11 |
| ERBzin-e 164: Tarcoons I |
| ERBzin-e 166: John Coleman Burroughs Art Gallery ~ |
| ERBzin-e 195: Greystoke Publications I - BB First Series & Dum-Dum Locations |
| ERBzin-e 196: House of Greystoke Publications II |
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In
this World War I era sequel to
Tarzan
the Untamed
Tarzan
sets out to attempt Jane's rescue from a
deranged
officer of the German Army.
His
search takes him into the
strange
prehistoric land of Pal-ul-don which
contains
Jurassic-type flora and fauna and is inhabited by
two
rival races of tailed humans.
Tarzan
convinces the inhabitants that he is a god and
experiences
many fantastic adventures
as
he searches for his missing mate.
Burroughs
often said that Tarzan of the Apes was
the
most important of his Tarzan books, but
Tarzan
the Terrible was his favourite.
Burroughs
biographer Irwin Porges observed that
Tarzan
the Terrible
is
a story which demonstrates that
"hostility
caused by mere differences
in
color or appearances or customs,
no
matter where it occurs,
can
be eliminated through honest efforts at
friendship
and understanding."
.
WEBJED:
BILL HILLMAN .
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Original Work ©1996-2004 by Bill Hillman and/or Contributing Authors/Owners
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