The Sociology of Tarzan of the Apes

"Tarzan of the Apes" by Edgar Rice Burroughs talks about the socialization and re-socialization of John Clayton, the king of Greystock. When he was a child he lost his parents, was adopted by a female donkey, accepted by the tribe. Not all the members of the Monkeys gave them formal membership, which led to Mount Thailand's sorrow and pain, but also provided him with the necessary tools for survival. In addition to the direct talk of Mount Tai, there is a potential talk about human social and economic progress. Because it must have happened to humans since its first appearance.

Vaiel's novel is the basis of several movies. The first two parts are based on the first part and the second part of the novel, the silent film "Taishan" (1918) and "Roman of Taishan" (1918). The next most famous adaptation was Tarzan the Ape Man (1932), and Johnny Weissmuller appeared in 11 other Taishan films. In the movie, Lincoln was replaced by Wes Miller in real life as Harry Holt's Clayton. Tarzan, Ape Man (1959), Denny Miller and Tarzan, Ape Man (1981), Miles O'Keeffe and Tarzan, and Bo Derek and Jane.

Enchanting Taishan was written by Edgar Rice Burroughs and published in 1914. Mount Thai is a human being planted by a huge Python in the African jungle. Taishan is part of the tribe. Tribal apes are not like their evil Wang Telkos. Mr. Taishi leaves the tribe very wisely and his last sentence to the monkey says, "If you have a cruel head, do not do it like any other begging, if you or two are three If you attack him together, the chief will not dare to do what he should do, as you can kill chiefs of which four may end up forever, Mr. Mon Tae Mountain, page 46)

"Taishan no Men" is the first novel of a series of books on Taishan, the title of American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs. It was first published in The All-Story pulp magazine in October 1912. This story tells the story of Mount Thai adventure from a childhood monk in the jungle to meeting other people and Western society after all. This role was so popular that Burroughs continued the series with more than 20 sequels in the 1940s. In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the novel, the American Library issued a hard cover version based on the original book introduced in April 2012 by Thomas Mallon (ISBN 978-1-59853-164-0). In the novel, scholars have found that the effects of genetics on behavior, racial superiority, civilization, especially when Taishan is suffering from human identity, sexual desire, and departure from reality I noticed an important theme