In "The Son of Tarzan," the story shifts focus to Tarzan's son, Jack Clayton, also known as Korak. Jack is a teenager who grows up in Africa with his parents, Tarzan and Jane Porter. However, due to a series of events, Jack finds himself separated from his parents and living among the African tribes.As the narrative unfolds, Jack befriends Akut, an older, wise ape who becomes a surrogate father figure to him. Under Akut's guidance, Jack develops his survival skills, agility, and knowledge of the jungle. He becomes known as Korak, meaning "the killer."The novel follows Korak's adventures and his search for identity as he navigates the dangers of the African wilderness. Along the way, he encounters various characters, including villains and allies. Korak also finds himself torn between his loyalty to his parents and his growing affection for Meriem, a beautiful Arab girl.The story delves into themes of self-discovery, coming of age, and the clash of civilizations. It presents a blend of action, romance, and exploration of the untamed African landscape. Burroughs' vivid descriptions bring the jungle to life, and readers are immersed in the trials and triumphs of Korak as he faces wild animals, hostile tribes, and personal dilemmas."The Son of Tarzan" further expands the Tarzan universe, offering readers a new perspective and a fresh protagonist. While Tarzan himself is not the central character, his influence and legacy resonate throughout the narrative. The novel showcases Burroughs' talent for crafting exciting and adventurous tales set in exotic and untamed settings.