
Tarzan the Terrible
Tarzan Series, Book 8
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Narrado por:
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Rusty Nelson
In this novel two months have gone by, and Tarzan is continuing to search for Jane. He has tracked her to a hidden valley called Pal-ul-don, which means "Land of Men." In Pal-ul-don Tarzan finds a real Jurassic Park filled with dinosaurs, notably the savage Triceratops-like Gryfs, which, unlike their prehistoric counterparts, are predatory. Jane is also being held captive in Pal-ul-don, where she becomes a pawn in a religious power struggle. Tarzan continues to pursue the rescue of his beloved, going through an extended series of fights and escapes to do so. In the end success seems beyond even his ability to achieve.
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Get ready to visit the jungle!
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Tarzan is tracking down, to rescue, his kidnapped wife and ends up in a land with two races of hairy cavemen, one with and one without tails, and carnivorous triceratops that Tarzan is able to ride. The book goes on and on with an adventure showing Tarzan among the infighting cavemen instead of showing him track down his wife. It is seven hours into the audiobook before Jane is shown. That seems like an unbalanced story to me.
The reading performance is particularly bad in my opinion. The talent has very little acting range. I think it is an odd choice to pick a narrator who sounds like he is a Texan or someone who usually reads westerns for this story about an English Lord. It is weird to hear Tarzan sound like a Texan when he speaks. Worse still is the sound the reader portrays Tarzan as making when he is attracting the attention of a triceratops so a woman can escape from a tree. The sound is exactly the noise a farmer uses to call a pig. The effect of this reading undermines the gravitas of Tarzan as a god-like giant, genius, and amazing warrior that is presented in the earlier books and the readings of them in other audiobooks. The voice the reader makes for the cavemen is embarrassing to listen to.
This performance surprised me because the Books in Motion recordings of Burroughs 's Mucker series, read by Gene Engene, is excellent.
The combination of this book and performance make it among the worst audio books that I have listened to over the past couple of decades.
Odd
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