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Edgar Rice Burroughs

Tarzan the Magnificent

Part of "Tarzan" series

"Tarzan the Magnificent" is the seventeenth book in the Tarzan series, written by Edgar Rice Burroughs and published in 1939. This novel finds Tarzan in a new adventure, this time in the company of his son, Boy. The story begins with Tarzan and Boy living peacefully in their African jungle home when they come across a group of German soldiers who have crash-landed in the jungle. Tarzan, being the noble character he is, decides to help them and leads them to a nearby village. However, things take a turn when the soldiers' true intentions are revealed. They are not stranded, but rather, they are spies on a mission to destroy a vital railroad bridge in a neighboring British colony. Tarzan, who is fiercely loyal to his adopted country, decides to thwart their plans. Along with Boy and a few faithful animal companions, he sets out to stop the Germans. The novel is filled with thrilling action sequences, as Tarzan and his allies navigate through treacherous jungle terrain, outsmart the Germans, and ultimately save the day. Burroughs' writing style is descriptive and engaging, bringing the jungle and its inhabitants to life in vivid detail. The character of Tarzan is portrayed as a hero with a strong moral compass, who is not afraid to use his strength and cunning to do what is right. The relationship between Tarzan and Boy is also a highlight of the novel, as they work together to overcome the challenges they face. "Tarzan the Magnificent" is a classic adventure tale that will appeal to fans of the Tarzan series and newcomers alike. It is a story of loyalty, bravery, and the power of the human spirit, set against the backdrop of the breathtaking African jungle...