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"The Warlord of Mars" (1914) is the 3rd of ll John Carter novels from the pen of Edgar Rice Burroughs. It is a direct continuation of the first two in the series--"A Princess of Mars" and "The Gods of Mars"--and a reading of those earlier titles is absolutely essential before going into this one. Here, Carter tries to rescue his princess, Dejah Thoris, from the clutches of some particularly nasty villains. In his relentless pursuit Carter travels from the south pole of Mars to the forbidden...

For a hundred years, the Mars novels of Edgar Rice Burroughs offered readers their first glimpse of life on the red planet.
Now join Captain Carter on his maiden voyage to Mars in what is a fully annotated edition of the classic "A Princess of Mars," with extensive notes prepared by noted Burroughs scholar Aaron Parrett. And thrill to all-new adventures written in tribute to the novel by Matthew Stover ("Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith," "Caine's Law"), Daniel Keys Moran ("The A.I. War"), Chuck Rosenthal ("The Heart of Mars") and more
"A Friend in Thark" by Matthew Stover: A "lost...

Mysteriously flung across the void to the distant planet Mars, Captain John Carter of Virginia finds himself a captive of giant, four-armed green savages. But when he meets fellow prisoner Dejah Thoris, the beautiful alien princess of the City of Helium, he realizes the only way to protect her from the cruel green barbarians is to escape. With sword and superhuman strength born of the lesser gravity of Mars, John Carter sets out to cross the exotic and dangerous alien world and return her home, with the fate of two kingdoms and the future of the entire planet at stake The original Science...

One of the best books of all time, Edgar Rice Burroughs' A Princess on Mars. If you haven't read this classic already, then you're missing out - read A Princess on Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs today

Tarzan of the Apes is Edgar Rice Burroughs' exciting, if improbable, story of an English lord, left by the death of his stranded parents in the hands of a motherly African ape who raises him as her own. Although he is aware that he is different from the apes of his tribe, who are neither white nor hairless, he nevertheless regards them as his "people." When older, larger, stronger apes decide that he an undesirable to be killed or expelled from the tribe, it is fortunate that Tarzan has learned the use of primitive weapons. Although small and weak by ape standards, Tarzan is a human of...