Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan #33
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Tarzan and the Riders from Rio Grande," Tarzan takes on a trio of wealthy cowboys, training them in the wild ways of the African savanna—from taming eland to roping lions from their backs. When the group encounters a band of Arab slavers holding captive a group of enslaved people, Tarzan leads a daring rescue, testing the cowboys' newfound skills in the heart of danger. Written by Gaylord Du Bois and illustrated by Jesse Marsh, this 1952 adventure blends frontier grit with jungle peril, all captured in the dynamic art of Jesse Marsh, with a cover by Jesse Marsh.
In "Tarzan and the Riders from Rio Grande," Tarzan takes on the challenge of training three wealthy cowboys in the wild ways of the jungle, guiding them through the thrill of taming wild eland and even roping lions from their backs. When the trio joins him on a mission, they find themselves deep in the heart of danger, racing to free a group of slaves from the clutches of Arab slavers.
In this 1952 jungle adventure from Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan #33, Dan-El and Natongo intercept a tense chase through the wilds, rescuing an eloping couple from a pursuing suitor. Grateful for their aid, the pair unexpectedly share a secret: they teach the brothers the art of navigating a sail canoe through the river’s hidden currents.
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Reprinted in Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan: The Jesse Marsh Years #7 (2010), Brothers of the Spear Archives #1 (2012), Tarzán #12
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