The Return of Tarzan
| People | (in order of appearance) | |
|---|---|---|
| Olga de Coude neé Rokoff | Countess, wife of Raoul, sister of Rokoff | |
| Raoul de Coude | Count, official of the Ministry of War | |
| TARZAN of the Apes | aka Monsieur Jean C. Tarzan, John Caldwell, John Clayton, Lord Greystoke, Waziri King | |
| Nikolas Rokoff, aka M. Thuran | Countess de Coude's evil brother | |
| Alexis Paulvitch | evil valet/assistant to Rokoff | |
| Paul d'Arnot | Tarzan's friend, Navy Lieutenant living in Paris | |
| Jacques | servant to Countess de Coude | |
| M. Flaubert | duel second to Count de Coude | |
| General Rochere | Paris bureau chief, French Foreign Legion | |
| Lieutenant Gernois | Foreign Legion officer suspected of selling secrets | |
| Captain Gerard | Tarzan's Foreign Legion friend in Oran | |
| Abdul | Tarzan's servant/interpreter at Sidi Aissa | |
| Kadour ben Saden | Shiek of a desert tribe south of Djefa | |
| Ouled-Nail | dancing girl in Sidi Aissa, Kadour's daughter | |
| Ali-ben-Ahmed | Shiek whose tribe captures Tarzan | |
| Ahmet-din-Taieb | Ouled-Nail's cousin, tribesman of Ali-ben-Ahmed | |
| Hazel Strong | Baltimore heiress, Jane Porter's best friend | |
| Archimedes Q. Porter | Professor from Baltimore MD | |
| Jane Porter | his daughter, fianceé of William Clayton | |
| Samuel T. Philander | his secretary and assistant | |
| William Cecil Clayton | Tarzan's cousin, suitor of Jane Porter | |
| Esmeralda | maid to the Porters | |
| Lord Tennington | Londoner, owner of yacht Lady Alice | |
| Captain Jerrold | captain of the Lady Alice | |
| Busili | first Waziri Tarzan meets | |
| Thompkins, Spider, Wilson | sailors who survive the wreck of the Lady Alice | |
| Tha | insane Priest of Opar | |
| La | High Priestess of the Flaming God of Opar | |
| apes: Karnath, Magor | Members of Tarzan's ape tribe | |
| Dufranne | Captain of a French cruiser | |
|
Summary — Book Blurb New York: Ballantine Books
| Tarzan had renounced his right to the woman he loved, and civilization held no pleasure for him. After a brief and harrowing period among men, he turned back to the African jungle where he had grown to manhood. It was there he first heard of Opar, the city of gold, left over from fabled Atlantis. It was a city of hideous men—and of beautiful, savage women, over whom reigned La, high priestess of the Flaming God. Its altars were stained with the blood of many sacrifices. Unheeding of the dangers, Tarzan led a band of savage warriors toward the ancient crypts and the more ancient evil of Opar. | |
| Chapters | these are clickable from On-line Books | |
| I | The Affair on the Liner | |
| II | Forging Bonds of Hate and ----? | |
| III | What Happened in the Rue Maule | |
| IV | The Countess Explains | |
| V | The Plot That Failed | |
| VI | A Duel | |
| VII | The Dancing Girl of Sidi Aissa | |
| VIII | The Fight in the Desert | |
| IX | Numa "El Adrea" | |
| X | Through the Valley of the Shadow | |
| XI | John Caldwell, London | |
| XII | Ships That Pass | |
| XIII | The Wreck of the "Lady Alice" | |
| XIV | Back to the Primitive | |
| XV | From Ape to Savage | |
| XVI | The Ivory Raiders | |
| XVII | The White Chief of the Waziri | |
| XVIII | The Lottery of Death | |
| XIX | The City of Gold | |
| XX | La | |
| XXI | The Castaways | |
| XXII | The Treasure Vaults of Opar | |
| XXIII | The Fifty Frightful Men | |
| XXIV | How Tarzan Came Again to Opar | |
| XXV | Through the Forest Primeval | |
| XXVI | The Passing of the Ape-Man | |
| My Homepage | Tarzan of the Internet |
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