Hiển thị các bài đăng có nhãn Tarzan. Hiển thị tất cả bài đăng
Hiển thị các bài đăng có nhãn Tarzan. Hiển thị tất cả bài đăng

676 - D149_-_The Castle in the Jungle_-_1965-07-28_(8115)_to_1965-10-16_(8184)_-_70_days

Người đăng: vanmai yeu em on Chủ Nhật, 20 tháng 7, 2014

Here is the latest reprint of a Tarzan daily strip story, coutesy Emile. This had also been reprinted in a comic book in India, which had been posted long time ago in this very same blog.








Download the story here and shower your thanks on Emile.

Enjoy
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#672 - (3140-3153)_The Kalahari_(10-20-91_to_01-19-92)

Người đăng: vanmai yeu em on Thứ Bảy, 24 tháng 5, 2014

By mistake, I had forgotten to post this story, which had also been provided by Emile.



















I am not a great fan of Morrow's drawing of Tarzan. But anyway it is a Tarzan story and so enjoy.

Download the story from here and shower your thanks on Emile.
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#671 - S185r._Wrestlemania_-_1992-01-26_(3154)_to_1992-04-12_(3165)

Người đăng: vanmai yeu em on Thứ Sáu, 16 tháng 5, 2014

Here is the latest Tarzan Sunday strip reprint that just concluded last Sunday, courtesy Emile (who else?).




















Download the story here and shower your thanks on Emile.




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#669 - The latest Tarzan strip reprint

Người đăng: vanmai yeu em on Thứ Sáu, 2 tháng 5, 2014

Emile has been kind enough to send me the latest Tarzan story that completed its run last week. This has artwork by John Celardo, who is my favorite Tarzan artist.







This is the story where get to meet ITO's real mother. Less talking and more reading.

Download from Emile's original link and shower your thanks on him.

Enjoy the story.
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Number 1542: Tarzan row, row, rows his boat

Người đăng: vanmai yeu em on Chủ Nhật, 16 tháng 3, 2014

Tarzan takes a leisurely trip downriver, helping to row a Roman war galley. Well, not really helping. More properly he’s a slave of the Romans who have a whole civilization tucked into the African jungle.

There are so many lost civilizations in that jungle you might wonder if they have city limits signs: “Leaving Cathne, Entering Opar,” “Welcome to Castra Sanguinarius, your jungle ‘home away from Rome!’”

From Tarzan #21 (1951); written by Gaylord DuBois, art by Jesse Marsh.

















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A couple of Tarzan stories I posted a few years ago. Just click on the pictures.



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#660 - The latest Tarzan strip

Người đăng: vanmai yeu em on Thứ Bảy, 8 tháng 2, 2014

Here is the just concluded reprint of a Tarzan daily strip. Artwork by one of my most favorite Tarzan artists - John Celardo.

This was collected and sent to me by Emile.



Download the story here from Emile's original Link.










Enjoy and express your thanks to Emile.
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Number 1499: Swinging out of 2013 with Tarzan

Người đăng: vanmai yeu em on Thứ Hai, 30 tháng 12, 2013

We’re celebrating the end of the year with yet another story of Tarzan in yet another lost city of the jungle.

Cathne is the City of Gold. When Tarzan says he hasn’t been there in 20 years he isn’t quite telling the truth*...the novel, Tarzan and the City of Gold, by Edgar Rice Burroughs, was originally published in Argosy in 1932. Our comic book adventure was published in Dell’s Tarzan #21 in 1951.

Tarzan, who rescues a girl, “Princess” Elaine, in the jungle, ends up with her in Cathne. He goes to tell her dad she is okay and recovering from a broken arm, only to leave her to the evil intentions of lusty Lord Tomos. Tomos has her clapped in a cell with a slave who is ordered to teach her the language, and promises, “I shall see you, Princess...very often!” Whoops. What do you think Lord Tomos has in mind for Elaine? You can almost hear his evil cackle, and see him twirling his mustache. If he had a mustache, that is.

Everything works out fine, thanks to Tarzan, Tantor and some ape buddies. Story by Gaylord Dubois and art by Jesse Marsh.

Happy New Year, and thanks for making this year a good one for Pappy's Golden Age. I’ll see you again on January 1.


























*Maybe Tarzan forgot he re-visited the City of Gold again in Tarzan the Magnificent, published in 1939. Tarzan’s jungle is wall-to-wall lost cities and civilizations, even dinosaurs. No wonder he has trouble remembering.
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