Different from his novels, but interesting look at Tarzan's thought processes as he tries to figure out the world with no help. ( )

Burroughs had become a more sophisticated writer by the time he wrote "Jungle Tales of Tarzan". He had also realized that his readers would really enjoy more tales of the youthful Tarzan, growing up, surviving his youth among the tribe of anthropoid apes, and generally having adventures before his encounter with civilization.

Tarzan is so much cooler than Conan the Cimmerian!

I listened to the narration from LibriVox, and it was quite as good as the work of some professional narrators.

Burroughs makes a bunch of cynical remarks about religion. At the same time, Tarzan searches for god, and is found to have some sort of moral impulses. How are we supposed to interpret it?

One tale, in which Tarzan hallucinates is good fun, at the end Tarzan is permanently unsure what is real and what is not, and so are we? ( )

A collection of short stories. ( )

Really liked this book. It gives a detailed view of Tarzan on a more personal level. Great read. ( )

A 'prequel" to the Tarzan tales, in which Tarzan's jungle adventures before his first meeting with white men are documented. Entertaining short stories which help illuminate the developing character of the ape-man. ( )