Son of Mount Tai

Author: Edgar Rice Burroughs (USA)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-08-14
Features: This series includes: Tarzan of the Apes, The Return of Tarzan, Tarzan and the Apes, Son of Tarzan, The Beasts of Tarzan, Tarzan the Untamed, and The Jungle Book. The stories unfold against the backdrop of African jungle life, featuring interesting plots. Tarzan, a descendant of an English noble family, grew up in a troop of great apes in the African jungle. He had deeply immersed himself in the unrestrained and free life of the jungle until he fell hopelessly in love with a beautiful, lively, and gentle English girl named Jane, which dramatically changed his life. As a result, he experienced unimaginable adventures, alternating between joy and pain. Extraordinary imagination, intricate plots, vivid language, and typical characters—all leave a lasting impression. Author Burroughs gained worldwide fame with this series. He never imagined that a hero of the human-animal relationship would be loved by readers around the world for so long, forcing him to continue writing Tarzan's stories until three years before his death. Even after his death, others continued to write sequels based on his outlines. The book has been translated into 32 languages and has become a global phenomenon. The famous heroic image of Tarzan has appeared in films, television, radio, newspapers, and comic strips, with millions of fans worldwide...
Editor's Recommendation: This is the "Son of Tarzan" volume of the "Tarzan of the Apes" series. It is a modern American children's literature novel. Tarzan was born in the primitive and wild jungle, where the animals and indigenous people lived according to natural laws. Of course, there were still acts of injustice in this world—oppressing the weak and eliminating the different. Tarzan stood up to uphold justice in this wild world. With his super intelligence, divine courage, and physical prowess, he tamed lions and leopards, leaped and soared with incredible skills, and fought against the strong to help the weak. The story is innocent,, and is worth reading.