A Fighting Man of Mars

By Burroughs, Edgar Rice

Book Id: WPLBN0000633150
Format Type: PDF eBook:
File Size: 0.8 MB
Reproduction Date: 2005

Title:	A Fighting Man of Mars
Author:	Burroughs, Edgar Rice
Volume:
Language:	English
Subject:	Literature, Literature & thought, Writing.
Collections:	Classic Literature Collection, Blackmask Online Collection
Historic Publication Date:
Publisher:	Blackmask Online


Citation APA MLA Chicago Rice Burroughs, B. E. (n.d.). A Fighting Man of Mars. Retrieved from http://self.gutenberg.org/

Description
Foreword: TO JASON GRIDLEY OF TARZANA, discoverer of the Gridley Wave, belonged the credit of establishing radio communication between Pellucidar and the outer world. It was my good fortune to be much in his laboratory while he was carrying on his experiments and to be, also, the recipient of his confidences, so that I was fully aware that while he hoped to establish communication with Pellucidar he was also reaching out toward an even more stupendous accomplishment he was groping through space for contact with another planet; nor did he attempt to deny that the present goal of his ambition was radio communication with Mars. Gridley had constructed a simple, automatic device for broadcasting signals intermittently and for recording whatever might be received during his absence.

Table of Contents
Table of Contents: A FIGHTING MAN OF MARS, 1 -- EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS, 1 -- FOREWORD, 1 -- One. SANOMA TORA, 4 -- Two. BROUGHT DOWN, 13 -- Three. CORNERED, 19 -- Four. TAVIA, 25 -- Five. TO THE PITS, 32 -- Six. SENTENCED TO DIE, 41 -- Seven. THE DEATH, 51 -- Eight. THE SPIDER OF GHASTA, 61 -- Nine. PHOR TAK OF JHAMA, 68 -- Ten. THE FLYING DEATH, 76 -- Eleven. LET THE FIRE BE HOT!, 82 -- Twelve. THE CLOAK OF INVISIBILITY, 89 -- Thirteen. TUL AXTAR'S WOMEN, 98 -- Fourteen. THE CANNIBALS OF U?GOR, 105 -- Fifteen. THE BATTLE OF JAHAR, 113 -- Sixteen. DESPAIR, 123 -- Seventeen. I FIND A PRINCESS, 133