Tarzan and the Golden Lion by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a thrilling adventure story that follows the famous jungle hero as he embarks on a quest to find a lost tribe and rescue a kidnapped princess. Set in the heart of Africa, the novel is filled with action-packed scenes, dangerous encounters, and heart-pounding moments that keep readers on the edge of their seats.

Burroughs’ vivid descriptions of the African landscape and wildlife bring the story to life, making readers feel as though they are right there alongside Tarzan as he swings through the trees and battles ferocious beasts. The character of Tarzan is as strong, brave, and resourceful as ever, showcasing his skills as a hunter, fighter, and leader.

The plot is fast-paced and engaging, with plenty of twists and turns to keep readers guessing until the very end. As Tarzan encounters various challenges and obstacles on his journey, he must rely on his wit and strength to overcome them and emerge victorious.

Overall, Tarzan and the Golden Lion is a classic adventure tale that will appeal to fans of action, suspense, and exotic settings. Burroughs’ timeless storytelling and unforgettable characters make this a must-read for anyone looking for a thrilling escape into the wild world of Tarzan.

Book Description:
Tarzan's amazing ability to establish kinship with some of the most dangerous animals in the jungle serves him well in this exciting story of his adventures with the Golden Lion, Jad-bal-ja, when the great and lordly animal becomes his ally and protector. Tarzan learns from the High Priestess, La, of a country north of Opar which is held in dread by the Oparians. It is peopled by a strange race of gorilla-men with the intelligence of humans and the strength of gorillas. From time to time they attack Opar, carrying off prisoners for use as slaves in the jewel-studded Temple where they worship a great black-maned lion. Accompanied by the faithful Jad-bal-ja, Tarzan invades the dread country in an attempt to win freedom for the hundreds of people held in slavery there... - Summary by Edgar Rice Burroughs

Proof-listeners: softstepgd and Mark Nelson