The Return of Tarzan

Tarzan loves Jane, but she has promised to marry another. Heartsick and lonely, Tarzan sails to Paris to learn the ways of civilization from his friend D'Arnot. When a secret mission takes him back to Africa, he struggles with a decision: Can he stay in the world of the woman he has loved and lost? Or does destiny call him back to his original African home? --From the Publisher. On board ship--and later in the cafes and streets of Paris--he learns that the jungle is not the only place where savage beasts dwell. Before setting foot on French soil, Tarzan is caught up in a whirlwind of blackmail, attempted murder, kidnapping, and the intrigues of desperate men and beautiful women

Through spirals of action, disaster, and shipwreck, we find Tarzan and a group of travelers, including his first love Jane and his new archenemy Rokoff, back in the jungle where he was raised. This sequel to Tarzan of the Apes sheds even more light on the beloved jungle hero’s life, loves, and struggles fitting into human society.. Encountering even more hardship in the harsh jungle, Tarzan again fights wild animals and savage tribes in the ultimate search for secret buried treasure. In this second addition to Edgar Rice Burroughs’ epic adventures of Tarzan, listeners will find the jungle man leaving America to visit old friends in Europe

Tertius Scribe said I enjoy ERB's writing. I enjoy ERB's writing. He keeps the story moving, puts the characters into seeming inescapable situation, then rescues them. Of course, the rescues defy timing, logic, and often human possibility, but it's fun. And that's the only reason one reads a Burroughs book. I was a fan of the 19I enjoy ERB's writing I enjoy ERB's writing. He keeps the story moving, puts the characters into seeming inescapable situation, then rescues them. Of course, the rescues defy timing, logic, and often human possibility, but it's fun. And that's the only reason one reads a Burroughs book. I was a fan of the 1930-I enjoy ERB's writing Tertius Scribe I enjoy ERB's writing. He keeps the story moving, puts the characters into seeming inescapable situation, then rescues them. Of course, the rescues defy timing, logic, and often human possibility, but it's fun. And that's the only reason one reads a Burroughs book. I was a fan of the 1930-40's movies long before I read one of the books. When I was a boy, one of the three TV stations (before cable), had "Jungle Theater" each Saturday afternoon, and Tarzan movie. 0's movies long before I read one of the books. When I was a boy, one of the three TV stations (before cable), had "Jungle Theater" each Saturday afternoon, and Tarzan movie. 0-I enjoy ERB's writing Tertius Scribe I enjoy ERB's writing. He keeps the story moving, puts the characters into seeming inescapable situation, then rescues them. Of course, the rescues defy timing, logic, and often human possibility, but it's fun. And that's the only reason one reads a Burroughs book. I was a fan of the 1930-40's movies long before I read one of the books. When I was a boy, one of the three TV stations (before cable), had "Jungle Theater" each Saturday afternoon, and Tarzan movie. 0's movies long before I read one of the books. When I was a boy, one of the three TV stations (before cable), had "Jungle Theater" each Saturday afternoon, and Tarzan movie. Another great Edgar Rice Burroughs book Some of the old writers like ERB have reached the status of writing classics because what they write is that good. Even though this book was published well over a century ago it reads as well now as the day it was written. A good story is just that. And that's why it's a classic.. "Excellent!" according to Chrystal Roe. These tales never lose their magic. I have read the stories of Tarzan many times over the last 50 years. I received my first Tarzan book for my sixth birthday and I've been hooked ever since.