The People That Time Forgot by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Science Fiction (Hardcover)

from Gregorio_Roth

The present rubbed legs with the past, it played a strange melody. Edgar Rice Burroughs leads a tour of Capak. He leads us through strange lands amidst noble savages and sub-humans. The book is a Capak tour, but lacks action to be exciting. It makes me wonder if he was forced to write this one. (...

from

The present rubbed legs with the past, it played a strange melody. Edgar Rice Burroughs leads a tour of Capak. He leads us through strange lands amidst noble savages and sub-humans. The book is a Capak tour, but lacks action to be exciting. It makes me wonder if he was forced to write this one. ...

from Gregorio_Roth

The present rubbed legs with the past, it played a strange melody. Edgar Rice Burroughs leads a tour of Capak. He leads us through strange lands amidst noble savages and sub-humans. The book is a Capak tour, but lacks action to be exciting. It makes me wonder if he was forced to write this one. (...

from catseyegreen

You must hid all your science education in the closet before reading this one, most of the "prehistoric" details in this one were flat wrong even when this was written. In particular the idea of people hatching from eggs on one end of the island and then slowly migrating north as they "evolve" in...

from RandyStafford

Burroughs does something interesting in the second installment of the Caspak series. Rather than being narrated by the hero of The Land That Time Forgot, Tyler Bowen, this story is narrated by his friend Thomas Billings. Billings gets Bowen's manuscript - thrown into the ocean inside a thermos --...