Summary:
"Tarzanin pedot" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story follows John Clayton, also known as Tarzan, as he confronts his nemesis, Nikolas Rokoff, who has escaped from prison and poses a threat to his family. As the narrative unfolds, themes of adventure, betrayal, and the struggle between civilization and savagery emerge, showcasing Tarzan's resilience and connection to the wild. The opening of "Tarzanin pedot" introduces the perilous circumstances surrounding Tarzan and his family. In Paris, Tarzan learns of Rokoff’s escape, leading him to abandon his leisure trip and rush back to London to protect his wife, Jane, and their infant son, Jack. Meanwhile, the scene shifts to a sinister plot involving shady characters who are intent on kidnapping little Jack. When Jane receives the alarming news of her child's abduction, she embarks on a frantic mission to ensure her son’s safety. The tension escalates as Tarzan and Jane become embroiled in a dangerous game of cat and mouse, highlighting the darkness and treachery that shadow their reunion. (This is an automatically generated summary.)