Os Guerreiros de Marte
About this book
SHEA had just beaten me at chess, as usual, and, also as usual, I had gleaned what questionable satisfaction I might by twitting him with this indication of failing mentality by calling his attention to the nth time to that theory, propounded by certain scientists, which is based upon the assertion that phenomenal chess players are always found to be from the ranks of children under twelve, adults over seventy-two or the mentally defective - a theory that is lightly ignored upon those rare occasions that I win.
Perfil do leitor
3.8/5 · 8291 leitores · 234 páginas · ≈ 4 h 20 m · Desafiador
What order should I read the Barsoom series?
Read Os Guerreiros de Marte first, then follow the publication order above — A Princess of Mars, then Thuvia, Maid of Mars, then The Master Mind of Mars, then A Fighting Man Of Mars, then Swords of Mars, then Synthetic Men of Mars.
Quanto tempo leva para ler The Chessmen of Mars?
Cerca de ≈ 4 h 20 m — 234 páginas, considerando aproximadamente 250 palavras por página a 225 palavras por minuto.
Quantas páginas tem The Chessmen of Mars?
234 páginas em sua edição mais lida.
Qual é o gênero de The Chessmen of Mars?
Ele está nas estantes de Historical Fiction, Science Fiction, Fiction.
The Chessmen of Mars está em domínio público?
Sim — é livre para ler e compartilhar.
Quem são os principais personagens de The Chessmen of Mars?
Os principais personagens incluem John Carter.
Onde se passa The Chessmen of Mars?
A história se passa em Mars (Planet).
Quem escreveu The Chessmen of Mars?
Edgar Rice Burroughs.
Onde posso ler The Chessmen of Mars online de graça?
Está em domínio público — leia gratuitamente na Open Library. Open Library
Barsoom — reading order
- → Os Guerreiros de Marte (1922) you are here
- 1 A Princess of Mars (1912)
- 2 Thuvia, Maid of Mars (1916)
- 3 The Master Mind of Mars (1928)
- 4 A Fighting Man Of Mars (1931)
- 5 Swords of Mars (1936)
- 6 Synthetic Men of Mars (1940)
“TARA of Helium rose from the pile of silks and soft furs upon which she had been reclining, stretched her lithe body languidly, and crossed toward the center of the room, where, above a large table a bronze disc depended from the low ceiling.”