3 Review(s)

In "The Return of Tarzan," the story picks up after the events of the first book, "Tarzan of the Apes." Tarzan, having adapted to life among humans in civilization, struggles to find his place in society. Despite his attempts to assimilate, Tarzan feels a strong pull back to the jungle and his wild roots.The novel follows Tarzan's journey as he ventures back to Africa, rejoining the natural world that shaped him. Along the way, he encounters various challenges and adversaries, including political intrigue, treacherous villains, and dangerous animals. Tarzan's strength, agility, and intelligence are tested as he navigates both physical and psychological obstacles.As the narrative unfolds, Tarzan's complex relationship with Jane Porter, the woman he loves, comes into play. He faces the conflict of choosing between his untamed nature and the constraints of society to be with her. The novel explores themes of identity, loyalty, and the eternal struggle between civilization and primal instincts."The Return of Tarzan" expands the Tarzan universe, introducing new characters, locations, and conflicts. It further develops Tarzan's character and delves into his internal struggles and personal growth. Burroughs' vivid descriptions transport readers to the African landscape, immersing them in the untamed beauty and dangers of the jungle.