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Warlord of Mars

Edgar Rice Burroughs

Book Overview: 

Warlord of Mars is an Edgar Rice Burroughs science fiction novel, the third of his famous Barsoom series. John Carter continues his quest to be reunited with his wife, the princess Dejah Thoris, and discovers more fantastic creatures and ancient mysterious Martian races.

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .ransparent were the walls of the winding corridors, but after I had nearly brained myself a couple of times by attempting to pass through solid vitreous walls I went more carefully.

We had proceeded but a few yards along the corridor that had given us entrance to this strange maze when Woola gave mouth to a most frightful roar, at the same time dashing against the clear partition at our left.

The resounding echoes of that fearsome cry were still reverberating through the subterranean chambers when I saw the thing that had startled it from the faithful beast.

Far in the distance, dimly through the many thicknesses of intervening crystal, as in a haze that made them seem unreal and ghostly, I discerned the figures of eight people—three females and five men.

At the same instant, evidently startled by Woola's fierce cry, they halted and looked about. Then, of a sudden, one of them, a woman, held her arms out toward m. . . Read More

Community Reviews

What devilish contrivance will keep John Carter from his baddie, dime piece, magically babe-licious bride Dejah Thoris and the prospect of breaking his decade long dry spell?
It’s those cock blocking therns again, along with some black and yellow men (I didn’t write this stuff) they all want to stea

More 3.5/5 stars.

Just after The Gods of Mars, or at least 12 years after, John Carter is still searching for his wife Dejah Thoris and the Red Martian maiden Thuvia, along with the White Martian maiden Phaidor. They were last imprisoned in tomb, set by Phaidor's father Matai Shang, leader of the Whi

Only Robert E. Howard matches ERB for writing a fast paced action book. Page by page adventure is what you get with any John Carter story. Great read. Very Recommended

His book finishes off the story lines from the first 2 books. What a ride and you can see all the books that were inspired by the Barsoom books.

It's really funny, now that I think about it, that John Carter of Mars has so much more in common with Conan the Barbarian than anything out of an SF magazine.

I mean, he's not a barbarian, but you wouldn't know it by his extremely violent American ways, how good he is with a barbarian sword, how he

From one end of the planet to another, with a brief stop at the equator to fight a giant hornet. This is the end of John Carter's great adventure on Barsoom -- a direct continuation of the events in Gods of Mars, and the completion of the story begun in Princess of Mars. Not that we're done with Bar

More hectic adventures for John Carter on Mars Barsoom!

He jumps right back into the action, immediately following the crazed cliffhanger of the preceding Gods of Mars! He's going to save his wife and mother of his son Dejah Thoris and her new bff Thuvia come hell or high water! He's no wimpy reg

"The Warlord of Mars" (1914) is the 3rd of ll John Carter novels from the pen of Edgar Rice Burroughs. It is a direct continuation of the first two in the series--"A Princess of Mars" and "The Gods of Mars"--and a reading of those earlier titles is absolutely essential before going into this one. He

I have enjoyed this series, and I am going to tell you what I specifically like about this series as a whole.

It feels like classic (kinda cheesy) serial sci-fi. I picture the main characters in outlandish costumes fighting rubbery monsters while the rocky landscape shakes when they bump it. When th

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