Tarzan and the Leopard Men, Edgar Rice Burroughs
Tarzan and the Leopard Men, Edgar Rice Burroughs
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Tarzan and the Leopard Men

Author: Edgar Rice Burroughs

Narrator: Ben Dooley

Unabridged: 11 hr 57 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Oasis Audio

Published: 09/05/2023

Includes: Bonus Material Bonus Material Included


Synopsis

Tarzan and the Leopard Men (Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library)
 
Book 18 of the Tarzan Series - Special Edition Authorized by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.
 
As the steel-clawed Leopard Men look for victims for their savage rites, the secret cult strikes terror into the hearts of all the villagers. Only Orando of the Utengi dares to declare war on them. And with Orando goes Tarzan of the Apes—but a strangely changed Tarzan, who now believes that he is Muzimo, a spirit or demon who was Orando’s ancestor. But there are traitors among Orando’s people. And in the village of the Leopard Men is Kali Bwana, a young American woman who has come to Africa to find a missing man. Only Tarzan can save her...
 

About The Author

EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS AUTHORIZED LIBRARY   For the first time ever, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library presents the complete literary works of the Master of Adventure. Featuring cover art by legendary artist Joe Jusko and new forewords and afterwords by today’s authorities and luminaries, the Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library will take you on a journey of wonder and imagination you will never forget.  EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS: MASTER OF ADVENTURE   The creator of the immortal characters Tarzan of the Apes and John Carter of Mars, Edgar Rice Burroughs is one of the world’s most popular authors. His timeless tales of heroes and heroines transport readers from the jungles of Africa and the dead sea bottoms of Barsoom to the miles-high forests of Amtor and the savage inner world of Pellucidar, and even to alien civilizations Beyond the Farthest Star. Mr. Burroughs’ books are estimated to have sold hundreds of millions of copies, and they have spawned 60 films and 250 television episodes.   ℗ 2023 Oasis Audio © 1932, 1935, 2023 Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Trademarks Tarzan®, Tarzan of the Apes™, Edgar Rice Burroughs®, Edgar Rice Burroughs Authorized Library™, and Others Owned by ERB, Inc. Associated logos, characters, names, and the distinctive likenesses thereof are trademarks or registered trademarks of ERB, Inc. Used by Permission.  


Reviews

Goodreads review by Tharindu on June 10, 2020

"necessity overcomes obstacles, as it mothers inventions." Tarzan and the Leopard Men is more of a repeat of several sub plots of different books in the series. Only the appearance of leopard men seemed original, but even that carried some similarity to that of ant-men book's story. However, the last......more

Goodreads review by Becky on May 01, 2018

Poor Tarzan is going to end up with Repetitive Head Injury Syndrome if this keeps up. This time around he is caught up in a storm and is hit in the head by a tree branch. He is rescued by Orando of the Utengi tribe who decides that this strange white man is his Muzimo, the spirit of Orando's ancesto......more

Goodreads review by Tony on May 02, 2016

Another winner in the Tarzan series. ERB writes Tarzan as a force of nature, with behaiviorisms and character traits far more impressive than most fictional persona. This book, like all other Tarzan novels, is carefully crafted, orchestrated, and structured to deliver a captivating page-turner. What......more

Goodreads review by Joel on May 31, 2024

Edgar Rice Burroughs incorporates an actual secret African Cult into an inter-village conflict and throws in a woman looking for her lost brother wrongfully accused of murder, an ivory poacher, and of course Tarzan who suffers a bout of amnesia and is convinced that he is the spirit of a dead Africa......more

Goodreads review by Ian on January 07, 2019

Yowza wowza this was one racist book, and boy was it also extremely misogynistic. I can't possibly explain it all in a short review because there was so much, and perhaps even more revealingly, it was all taken as a given. The inferiority of the "blacks" that the white protagonists interacted with w......more