Jungle Jim #13
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Filipinos," Jungle Jim teams up with his loyal companion Kolu to retrieve six elephants needed to launch a lumber camp, but the task grows complicated when Jim’s friend U Nga Sine claims a spirit panther—known as a nat—has been terrorizing his family. After rescuing Nga Sine’s daughter from a black panther, Jim investigates strange tracks near the Nullah and a stolen pot of rupees, uncovering clues that point to a human culprit rather than supernatural forces. Written by Gaylord Du Bois and illustrated by Paul Norris, this 1957 adventure blends jungle peril with quiet mystery, all rendered in the distinctive style of Norris, whose dynamic pencils and inks define the cover and interior alike.
In "The Ghost Panther," Jungle Jim teams up with his loyal companion Kolu to investigate a series of terrifying events in the jungle: a black panther attacks a local man’s hut, and his daughter is nearly taken by the same beast. When Jim’s friend U Nga Sine claims a spirit panther—known as a nat—has been terrorizing his family, leaving behind strange tracks and stealing gold, Jim begins to suspect something far more sinister than supernatural forces. As he follows the clues along the Nullah, Jim uncovers evidence that the real danger is not a ghost, but a clever human predator.
In "The Elephant Man," Jungle Jim and his loyal companion Kolu journey into the Burmese hills to aid their friend Stafford Corey, whose timber camp is under siege by San Paung, a vengeful dacoit who once worked for him. As they travel upriver and push deeper into the jungle, they face a series of dangerous obstacles—sabotaged boats, deadly traps in the undergrowth, and a relentless ambush by San Paung’s bandits—each step bringing them closer to a confrontation they can’t avoid.
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Reprinted in Edgar Rice Burroughs Korak, Son of Tarzan #25 (1968)
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