Tarzan And The Shame Of Jane -

While the title suggests a specific plot, it follows the broad strokes of the Tarzan and Jane mythology found in the original Edgar Rice Burroughs novels and various film adaptations:

The story serves as an erotic parody or retelling of the classic Edgar Rice Burroughs character: tarzan and the shame of jane

In the beginning of the story, Jane is the embodiment of Baltimorean refinement. She is bound by the rigid social codes of the early 20th century—symbolized by her literal and figurative corsetry. Her initial "shame" stems from the loss of control. When she is abducted by the ape-man, she is stripped of the protective layers of her status, her language, and her chaperone. While the title suggests a specific plot, it

But among die-hard Burroughs scholars and collectors of rare pulp fiction, there exists a controversial, quasi-mythical reference to a lost narrative: When she is abducted by the ape-man, she