The Cave Girl Synopsis. In an instant there sloughed from the heart and mind and soul of Waldo Emerson Smith-Jones every particle of civilization and culture and refinement that has required countless ages in the building, stripping him naked, age on age, down to the primordial beast that has begot his first human progenitor. "The Cave Girl" () by Edgar Rice Burroughs grabbed me from the first paragraph. Wimpy, sickly Waldo Emerson Smith-Jones, the son of wealthy Boston parents, is the only survivor of a shipwreck that dumps him on a jungle island. There he encounters primitive, hostile inhabitants and a beautiful but also primitive woman named Nadaar/5. The Cave Girl -- a young back-bay, blue-blooded Bostonian male with a great deal of book learning and a lung problem producing a great weakness of body is case up on a jungle island (well, he thinks its an island, anyway) and goes from being a terrified dweeb to a tanned, muscular, no-lung-problems-here, armed (with weapons he made himself), clothed (in a panther skin he got by killing a large panther) -- Cited by: 2.
The Cave Girl and The Cave Man by Edgar Rice Burroughs And then, of a sudden, there rose within the breast of Waldo Emerson Smith-Jones a spark that generations of overrefinement and emasculating culture had all but extinguished--the instinct of self-preservation by force. Read Chapter IX: The Seeker of The Cave Girl by Edgar Rice Burroughs. The text begins: WHEN the old man saw what had happened he ran forward and grasped Nadara by the wrist. "Quick!" he cried — " quick, my daughter! You have killed him who would have saved you, and now nothing but flight may keep Korth from having his way with you.". Cave Girl and was serialized in The All-Story magazine from July to September Following the publication of the sequel, The Cave Man, in , the stories were published together in by A. C. McClurg Co. This text is a combination of the magazine serials. The Mucker by Edgar Rice Burroughs Download Read more. The Outlaw of Torn.
The Cave Girl -- a young back-bay, blue-blooded Bostonian male with a great deal of book learning and a lung problem producing a great weakness of body is case up on a jungle island (well, he thinks its an island, anyway) and goes from being a terrified dweeb to a tanned, muscular, no-lung-problems-here, armed (with weapons he made himself), clothed (in a panther skin he got by killing a large panther) -- a typical ERB hero who sets out to find his typical ERB heroine. "The Cave Girl" () by Edgar Rice Burroughs grabbed me from the first paragraph. Wimpy, sickly Waldo Emerson Smith-Jones, the son of wealthy Boston parents, is the only survivor of a shipwreck that dumps him on a jungle island. There he encounters primitive, hostile inhabitants and a beautiful but also primitive woman named Nadaar. The Cave Girl by Edgar Rice BURROUGHS ( - )Genre(s): Action Adventure FictionRead by: Lucy Lo Faro, Mark Nelson in EnglishChapters - 01 -.
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