Golden Comics Digest #9

In "The Jewels of Opar," Tarzan ventures into the lost city of Opar, where a hunter trails him into hidden vaults brimming with ancient treasure. When Tarzan is captured and escapes, he and the hunter must outrun the priestess La and her army of beast-men and trained apes through the jungle’s deadly heart.

In this jungle-adventure installment from Golden Comics Digest #9, Tarzan—still struggling with his lost memories—races to save Jane after she’s taken by the ruthless slave trader Achmet Zek. With Werper now on the run and the fate of hidden gold from Tarzan’s past tied to the rebellion of his plantation’s soldiers, the jungle becomes a battleground of survival and secrets.

In "Fight for the Treasure: Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar Part 3," Tarzan fights to reclaim his shattered memories as chaos erupts on the Greystoke plantation—Achmet Zek, a band of Abyssinian soldiers, the sinister Werper, and even his loyal Waziri friends clash in a fierce scramble for the lost jewels of Opar. The jungle’s secrets run deep, and with his past slipping away, Tarzan must find his way through the storm before the treasure claims him.

In "Tarzan and the City under the Sands," Tarzan rescues a man and his wife from desert raiders, only to be caught in a sudden sandstorm that clears away the dunes to reveal a long-buried city. As the trio stands amid the ruins of a forgotten world, the mystery of the ancient metropolis begins to unfold.

In "The Guilt of Belazi," a young Waziri faces a moral crossroads when he steals diamonds to pay the bride-price for the woman he loves, only to find himself hunted by a corrupt mine official. With Tarzan’s help, he must navigate the treacherous jungle and his own conscience to return the gems to the mine owner before the price of his love becomes too high.

In "Tembo! Tembo!", Queen Elena races to Aba-Zulu with urgent news of a coup and an impending invasion. With the kingdom on the brink, Dan-El and Natongo lead a fierce defense, shattering the enemy forces and exposing the traitor Isilo, who is then exiled by the wounded King Molithi. Dan-El reflects that mercy, in this moment, may be more powerful than victory.