The Gods of Mars
After his death-defying feats in Princess of Mars, John Carter was forced to return to Earth--but 10 years later, he's finally sent back to the Red Planet. Carter dreams of reuniting with his beautiful wife Dejah Thoris, but first he must join his Martian ally Tars Tarkas to battle a wide array...
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After his death-defying feats in Princess of Mars, John Carter was forced to return to Earth--but 10 years later, he's finally sent back to the Red Planet. Carter dreams of reuniting with his beautiful wife Dejah Thoris, but first he must join his Martian ally Tars Tarkas to battle a wide array of enemies--including the deadly Pirates of Barsoom on their speeding aerial craft. Amidst all the thrilling swordplay and intrigue, Carter learns more about the ancient theological, racial, and political divisions that have kept Mars in strife for centuries.
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Format: paperback
ISBN:
9781435134454 (1435134451)
Publish date: July 5th 2011
Publisher: Fall River
Pages no: 247
Edition language: English
Series: Barsoom (#2)
The second in the series, this book sees John Carter returning to Barsoom and ending up in their equivalent of the afterlife – or is it? There’s lots of action and a ton of fighting, ending in a cliffhanger. The language may now seem old-fashioned but this pulp fiction adventure still amuses and ent...
The second in the series, this book sees John Carter returning to Barsoom and ending up in their equivalent of the afterlife – or is it? There’s lots of action and a ton of fighting, ending in a cliffhanger. The language may now seem old-fashioned but this pulp fiction adventure still amuses and ent...
The second in the series, this book sees John Carter returning to Barsoom and ending up in their equivalent of the afterlife - or is it? There's lots of action and a ton of fighting, ending in a cliffhanger. The language may now seem old-fashioned but this pulp fiction adventure still amuses and ent...
Now I have to find out what happens! Ugh!
I found the start of this book is actually more disorienting than its predecessor but it passes once a familiar face turns up. The book gives you the impression that the author wasn’t into organized religion, though that’s maybe reading too much into it. We discover that Mars is in fact layered lik...
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