Tarzan Comic Books
Every generation since the Baby Boomer can identify with Tarzan comics. In total, over 400 original Tarzan comics, as well as a spin-off – Korak, Son of Tarzan – have been published in the United States from major publishers, including Dell, Gold Key, DC, Marvel, Malibu, Dark Horse and Dynamite. Additionally, there are over 400 comic books published in foreign languages.
Tarzan Comic Strips
The Tarzan comic strip made its debut the same day as the introduction of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. Tarzan of the Apes was first adapted into a daily newspaper comic strip in 1929, with illustrations by Hal Foster. In 1930, United Feature Syndicate took over the syndication of Tarzan, launching the first full-page Sunday comic in 1931, illustrated by Rex Maxon. Classic Tarzan Daily and Sunday strips continue to be syndicated by United Features.
Nearly 23,500 original Tarzan daily comic strips were published continuously for over 50 years with 3,700 full-page color Sunday Strips over a 70-year span. Edgar Rice Burroughs Inc., is continuing these Sunday Strips, picking up where they left off, with The New Adventures of Tarzan, a webcomic available through our online comic subscription! The Tarzan comic strips remain popular in more than 50 countries around the world.
You can view the newly created Tarzan webcomic strips at www.edgarriceburroughs.com/comics
Tarzan Comic Books
Every generation since the Baby Boomer can identify with Tarzan comics. In total, over 400 original Tarzan comics, as well as a spin-off – Korak, Son of Tarzan – have been published in the United States from major publishers, including Dell, Gold Key, DC, Marvel, Malibu, Dark Horse and Dynamite. Additionally, there are over 400 comic books published in foreign languages.
Tarzan Comic Strips
The Tarzan comic strip made its debut the same day as the introduction of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. Tarzan of the Apes was first adapted into a daily newspaper comic strip in 1929, with illustrations by Hal Foster. In 1930, United Feature Syndicate took over the syndication of Tarzan, launching the first full-page Sunday comic in 1931, illustrated by Rex Maxon. Classic Tarzan Daily and Sunday strips continue to be syndicated by United Features.
Nearly 23,500 original Tarzan daily comic strips were published continuously for over 50 years with 3,700 full-page color Sunday Strips over a 70-year span. Edgar Rice Burroughs Inc., is continuing these Sunday Strips, picking up where they left off, with The New Adventures of Tarzan, a webcomic available through our online comic subscription! The Tarzan comic strips remain popular in more than 50 countries around the world.
You can view the newly created Tarzan webcomic strips at www.edgarriceburroughs.com/comics
Tarzan Comic Books
Every generation since the Baby Boomer can identify with Tarzan comics. In total, over 400 original Tarzan comics, as well as a spin-off – Korak, Son of Tarzan – have been published in the United States from major publishers, including Dell, Gold Key, DC, Marvel, Malibu, Dark Horse and Dynamite. Additionally, there are over 400 comic books published in foreign languages.
Tarzan Comic Strips
The Tarzan comic strip made its debut the same day as the introduction of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. Tarzan of the Apes was first adapted into a daily newspaper comic strip in 1929, with illustrations by Hal Foster. In 1930, United Feature Syndicate took over the syndication of Tarzan, launching the first full-page Sunday comic in 1931, illustrated by Rex Maxon. Classic Tarzan Daily and Sunday strips continue to be syndicated by United Features.
Nearly 23,500 original Tarzan daily comic strips were published continuously for over 50 years with 3,700 full-page color Sunday Strips over a 70-year span. Edgar Rice Burroughs Inc., is continuing these Sunday Strips, picking up where they left off, with The New Adventures of Tarzan, a webcomic available through our online comic subscription! The Tarzan comic strips remain popular in more than 50 countries around the world.
You can view the newly created Tarzan webcomic strips at www.edgarriceburroughs.com/comics
