“Now you are free, Jane. I have come out of the dark ages of the ancient man’s cave to tell you your rights – because of you I have become a civilized man; because of you I have come across great oceans and continents; you So I’ll be any kind of man you want me to be. Jane, you know so well, I can give you the life I love so well and make you happy. Will you marry me?”
This novel, which has become extremely popular among Sinhala readers, describes how Tarzan, who came to America, is tired of the urban life and returns to his usual great African forest, Raja Dahana.
Here it was old Tarzan who looked at the group of apes in front of him with a question mark. Old Tarzan tossed back his head, as if tossing back the heavy locks of hair that had fallen from his face.
Tarzan and the City of Gold is a novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the sixteenth in his series of twenty-four books about the title character Tarzan.
Tarzan seeks a German scientist, then finds a lost remnant of the Roman Empire hidden in the mountains of Africa. Monkey Nkima is with Tarzan here and later stories. Waziri Muviro returns, first seen as sub-chief in Tarzan and the Golden Lion.