Publisher's Synopsis
The Extra Things added to the Book
- Added details biography of Author
- Added the places include in the book
- Added ancient information
- Added Details of Character
- Illustrated new images wherever
- A summary of each chapter is included
- Quotes are added to each chapter
- Added Index to get a quick view and interface
- Grammar correction is done
- Summary of the Book is included
- The meaning of the title is given
Off the shoreline of Greenland, a man finds a drifting canteen bottle. Wedged firmly inside is a parcel of papers secured with moment penmanship. As he peruses, an awesome story starts to loosen up. The author, on his way to a WWI combat zone, was wrecked and his whole regiment except a lady and his unwavering pooch are slaughtered. The three are saved by a passing British pull, yet fall prey to the plans of a German government operative on board. They are then caught by the group of a German U-pontoon.
After many close to disasters, they sail towards Greenland. Stranded, with fuel hard to come by, they recognize an island that appears to be washed by a warm-water ebb and flow. As they sail nearer, they detect a deteriorating human body. By and by, they choose to land. A stunning world welcomes them - loaded up with lavish tropical vegetation, monster reptiles, fascinating species, and most terrifying of each of them, a race of sub-human Neanderthals...
First distributed as a three-section sequential in The Blue Book magazine in 1918, The Land that Time Forgot by Edgar Rice Burroughs is the first in quite a while Caspak Trilogy. These accounts are situated on the imaginary island of Caprona, which is called Caspak in the local language of its occupants.