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BY THE LIGHT OF THE RISING SUN ~ 1932.04.03

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Tarzan now saw clearly the menace that confronted the couple in the sloop and commandeering the mission motor boat, he sped with his fierce horde to the rescue. The bride and the bridegroom were entranced. . .  The Al-Albas, hunting for their lost priestess Hulvia, had reached their prey. In a moment, she was in the arms of one of the savages, while Tom was swiftly put out of action. Through the night the Al-Albas sped with her. . .  clouds, covering the moon, hid their escape. When Tarzan arrived at the sloop, Tom, still stunned could give no word of the capture of his bride. As the moon broke through the clouds, Tarzan saw the Al-Albas in the far distance.

It was dawn as Tarzan's boat came within hail of the fast canoes, and then, in the language of the Al-Albas, he cried, "Arise, Goddess!"

As Hulvia stood up, the rays of the rising sun made an aureole about her. The blacks knelt in involuntary worship. "What is your wish, All Highest?" they demanded.

"My wish," she said, "is that you bring me my husband, whom you shall make your king."

The strips in our ERBzine series are small samples of the giant supersize 15" x 20" reprints now available from Dark Horse Books.

Each hard cover volume of Dark Horse's comprehensive collections of Hal Foster's Tarzan Sundays reprints over 120 strips on high-quality paper and in eye-popping color, replicating their appearance back in the 1930s when they were brand new! 

Featuring historical essays on Tarzan and Foster, these astonishing volumes are a must for every collector!