description Tarzan the Terrible Overview
Tarzan the Terrible is Edgar Rice Burroughs's eighth Tarzan novel, published in 1921. Its central setting is Pal-ul-don, a fictional lost land presented as a separate region with its own geography, peoples, creatures, and terminology; the book includes a glossary for that invented world. The novel therefore expands the Tarzan series beyond its familiar jungle setting while retaining its adventure and exploration framework.
help Tarzan the Terrible FAQ
What is Pal-ul-don in Tarzan the Terrible?
Pal-ul-don is the fictional lost land at the center of Tarzan the Terrible. It has its own geography, peoples, creatures, and invented terminology.
Which book number is Tarzan the Terrible in the Tarzan series?
Tarzan the Terrible is Edgar Rice Burroughs's eighth Tarzan novel. It was published in 1921.
Does Tarzan the Terrible include a glossary?
Yes, the novel includes a glossary for the invented language and terminology connected with Pal-ul-don. That detail helps make the lost land feel like a separate culture rather than a generic jungle setting.
Is Tarzan the Terrible set in the same Africa as the earlier Tarzan books?
It begins within the wider Tarzan adventure tradition but introduces Pal-ul-don as a distinct lost region. The setting expands the series with new creatures, societies, and geographic ideas.
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