
Other apocryphal Tarzan novels have appeared since Burrough's death in 1950. There were 5 unauthorized Tarzan
novels written in 1964 and 1965 by Barton (Peter & Peggy Scott) Werper. These novels where written without the
permission of Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. and flagrantly plagerised from other Burroughs Tarzan novles with entire
passages sometimes lifted nearly word for word. Eventually a federal court order ceased the infringements
and the remaining shelf copies of the books where destroyed.
Fritz Lieber wrote
Tarzan and the Valley of Gold, an adaptation of the movie of the same name in 1966.
There was one uncompleted manuscript left behind by Burroughs. In 1995 Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. gave permission
to Joe R. Lansdale to finish the manuscript and it was released as
Tarzan: The Lost Adventure.
Tarzan:
The Epic Adventures is an adaptation of the pilot movie of the short lived television show of the same name
that ran from 1996 to 1997 and was written by fantasy author R. A. Salvatore. Philip José Farmer wrote a fictional
biography of Lord Greystoke as
Tarzan Alive in 1972 and later wrote a full Tarzan novel
Tarzan: The Dark
Heart of Time in 1999.