Tarzan and the Forbidden City
Nowadays, Tarzan and the Forbidden City is a topic on everyone's lips. From its impact on society to its influence on the economy, Tarzan and the Forbidden City has become a crucial point of discussion in various spheres. With a growing interest in this topic, it is important to delve into its different aspects and understand its relevance today. In this article, we will thoroughly explore Tarzan and the Forbidden City and analyze its role in different contexts. From its origin to its possible consequences, we will delve into the importance of understanding Tarzan and the Forbidden City in the current landscape. Join us on this tour of Tarzan and the Forbidden City and discover its impact on our society!
 Dust-jacket illustration of Tarzan and the Forbidden City | |
| Author | Edgar Rice Burroughs |
|---|---|
| Illustrator | John Coleman Burroughs |
| Language | English |
| Series | Tarzan series |
| Genre | Adventure |
| Publisher | Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. |
Publication date | 1938 |
| Publication place | United States |
| Media type | Print (hardback) |
| Pages | 315 |
| Preceded by | Tarzan's Quest |
| Followed by | Tarzan the Magnificent |
Tarzan and the Forbidden City is a novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the twentieth in his series of twenty-four books about the title character Tarzan.[1] Previous to its publication in book form, it was serialized during 1938 in Argosy magazine under the title The Red Star of Tarzan.
Plot summary
A young man named Brian Gregory has disappeared in Africa, looking for the fabled Father of Diamonds; his father and sister want to go rescue him, and they can only enlist Tarzan's help because they know Captain Paul D'Arnot. By chance, Tarzan and Brian are lookalikes, thus making some vile scoundrels think Tarzan is Brian. They are also heading out after the big old diamond.
The Forbidden city is again in a secret valley, with two cities Ashair and Thobos in war, because of the Father of Diamonds. Tarzan has to fight many times against different foes, once even a man-size unicorn seahorse!
Media adaptations
The book has been adapted into the radio series Tarzan and the Diamond of Ashair'', and into comic form by Gold Key Comics in Tarzan nos. 190-191, dated October–November 1970, with a script by Gaylord DuBois and art by Paul Norris and Nat Edson.
It was also the basis for an episode of the Filmation Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle animated cartoon in 1976, and an episode of Tarzan: The Epic Adventures in 1997.
References
- ^ Bleiler, Everett (1948). The Checklist of Fantastic Literature. Chicago: Shasta Publishers. pp. 67.