Description:
Robert W. Fenton's 1967 biography of Edgar Rice Burroughs has long been out of print, but it reappears from McFarland as a wonderful source for a new generation of readers. Burroughs' early years were far from promising -- he was dropped from school, undistinguished himself as a cavalryman at Fort Grant, lost out in gold mining, and had little success as a salesman. He knew nothing about writing, but decided to try it anyway -- and created Tarzan, one of the most famous characters of all time. ERB wrote 25 sequels and 40 other novels.
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This book includes letters, documents, synopses, lists of characters, and plots and themes Burroughs used, and also reveals his interest in and observations on such issues as women's suffrage, prohibition, morality in Hollywood, and the Scopes trial in Tennessee.
Product notice
Returnable at the third party seller's discretion and may come without consumable supplements like access codes, CD's, or workbooks.
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