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Hypnotize The Princess has been renamed to Hypnotize The Captive. Misuse and Administrivia.Zero Context Examples will be deleted. This trope is about a villain hypnotizing their captive in order to make them submit to them.
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* HypnotizeThePrincess: The Mahars of Pellucidar hypnotize ''everybody'', at least in the movie.
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* ArtisticLicensePhysics: Aside from the central premise, there's also the fact that some of the stories played with the notion of time as highly variable in a situation where there's no day-night sequence to measure it by. David Innes was once accidentally separated from his comrade and went through several ''weeks'' worth of adventures. When they were reunited, he discovered that since his friend hadn't needed to exert himself to anywhere near the extent David did, for him ''less than an hour had passed''. Needless to say, this isn't how time or clocks work.
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* ArtisticLicensePhysics: Aside from the central premise, there's also the fact that some of the stories played with the notion of time as highly variable in a situation where there's no day-night sequence to measure it by. David Innes was once accidentally separated from his comrade and went through several ''weeks'' worth of adventures. When they were reunited, he discovered that since his friend hadn't needed to exert himself to anywhere near the extent David did, for him ''less than an hour had passed''. Needless to say, this isn't how in reality time would not function differently for the Pellucidans anymore than it does for someone locked in a windowless room with no clock or clocks work.light source. One might as well think that destroying all rulers and meter sticks would change anyone's height.
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Traveling At The Speed Of Plot specifically pertains to vehicles
* ArtisticLicensePhysics: Aside from the central premise, there's also the fact that some of the stories played with the notion of time as highly variable in a situation where there's no day-night sequence to measure it by. David Innes was once accidentally separated from his comrade and went through several ''weeks'' worth of adventures. When they were reunited, he discovered that since his friend hadn't needed to exert himself to anywhere near the extent David did, for him ''less than an hour had passed''. Needless to say, this isn't how time or clocks work.
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* TravelingAtTheSpeedOfPlot: Some of the stories played with the notion of time as highly variable in a situation where there's no day-night sequence to measure it by. David Innes was once accidentally separated from his comrade and went through several ''weeks'' worth of adventures. When they were reunited, he discovered that since his friend hadn't needed to exert himself to anywhere near the extent David did, for him ''less than an hour had passed''.
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%%* BeneathTheEarth
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* {{Cliffhanger}}: One of the novels ends with some of the surface-world protagonists vowing to mount an expedition to rescue Innes from a Korsar dungeon, which how Tarzan gets involved for one installment.
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* {{Cliffhanger}}: One ''Tanar of the novels Pellucidar'' ends with some of the surface-world protagonists vowing to mount an expedition to rescue Innes from a Korsar dungeon, which how Tarzan gets involved for one installment.
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%%* LostWorld
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* ''Franchise/Tarzan at the Earth's Core''. Published in serial form from September, 1929 to March, 1930. Book form published in November, 1930.
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* ''Franchise/Tarzan ''Franchise/{{Tarzan}} at the Earth's Core''. Published in serial form from September, 1929 to March, 1930. Book form published in November, 1930.
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* ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core''. Published in serial form from September, 1929 to March, 1930. Book form published in November, 1930.
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* ''Tarzan ''Franchise/Tarzan at the Earth's Core''. Published in serial form from September, 1929 to March, 1930. Book form published in November, 1930.
* AndroclesLion: On more than one occasion, the protagonist of the moment aids a wild animal who later pops up to help him in return.
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* {{Cliffhanger}}: One of the novels ends with Innes thrown in a dungeon awaiting rescue by his comrades.
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* {{Cliffhanger}}: One of the novels ends with Innes thrown in a dungeon awaiting some of the surface-world protagonists vowing to mount an expedition to rescue by his comrades.Innes from a Korsar dungeon, which how Tarzan gets involved for one installment.
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* DamselInDistress: The heroine of every story in the series usually manages to get kidnapped or whisked away by ''somebody''.
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* DamselInDistress: The heroine of every story in the series usually manages to get kidnapped or whisked away by ''somebody''. That said, the heroes tend to [[DistressedDude get into trouble]] quite a bit as well.
* DayInTheLimelight: ''Back to the Stone Age'' details the adventures of Wilhelm von Horst after he gets separated from the rescue expedition in ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core.''
* DayInTheLimelight: ''Back to the Stone Age'' details the adventures of Wilhelm von Horst after he gets separated from the rescue expedition in ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core.''
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* DirtyCoward: Hooja the Sly One never misses an opportunity save his own skin and stab Innes in the metaphorical back.
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* DirtyCoward: Hooja the Sly One never misses an opportunity save his own skin and stab Innes in the metaphorical back. Skruf in ''Back to the Stone Age'' is if anything even more craven and treacherous.
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* HypnotizeThePrincess: The Mahars of Pellucidar hypnotize ''everybody''.
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* HypnotizeThePrincess: The Mahars of Pellucidar hypnotize ''everybody''.''everybody'', at least in the movie.
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* LoveAtFirstSight: Innes and Dian, though thanks to separations and misunderstandings they only admit it to each other at the very end of the first novel.
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* LoveAtFirstSight: Innes and Dian, though in typical Burroughs fashion thanks to separations and misunderstandings they only admit it to each other at the very end of the first novel.
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* {{Pirate}}: The Korsars (corsairs) of Pellucidar.
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* OutsideContextProblem: The Korsars display shades of this, popping up to wreck havoc after Innes and his followers manage to defeat the Mahars, who were, as far as anyone knew, the highest evolved species in Pellucidar. (Justified in that Pellucidar has a whole lot more land-mass than the surface in which to hide entire empires.) Conversely, Innes and Perry are an example of this as far as the Mahar are concerned.
* {{Pirate}}: The Korsars (corsairs) of Pellucidar.
* {{Pirate}}: The Korsars (corsairs) of Pellucidar.
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%%* CannotSpitItOut
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* {{Cliffhanger}}: One of the novels ends with Innes thrown in a dungeon awaiting rescue by his comrades.
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* CultureClash: The stone-age inhabitants of the hollow earth often have trouble adjusting to the use of Abner's various inventions.
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* CultureClash: The stone-age inhabitants of the hollow earth often have trouble adjusting to the use of Abner's various inventions. Also, Innes and Dian's relationship gets off to a very bad start due to his not understanding her people's rituals.
* DirtyCoward: Hooja the Sly One never misses an opportunity save his own skin and stab Innes in the metaphorical back.
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%%* LivingDinosaurs
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* LoveAtFirstSight: Innes and Dian, though thanks to separations and misunderstandings they only admit it to each other at the very end of the first novel.
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* TheAdventureContinues: The last line of the last novel has [[spoiler:Abner planning to build a submarine.]]
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%%* ContrivedCoincidence
%%* CultureClash
%%* DamselInDistress
%%* CultureClash
%%* DamselInDistress
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%%* CultureClash
%%* DamselInDistress
* CultureClash: The stone-age inhabitants of the hollow earth often have trouble adjusting to the use of Abner's various inventions.
* DamselInDistress: The heroine of every story in the series usually manages to get kidnapped or whisked away by ''somebody''.
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* EndlessDaytime: As Pellucidar is a HollowWorld that has a sun at the centre, it is always noon no matter where you are.
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* EndlessDaytime: As Pellucidar is a HollowWorld that has a sun at the centre, it is always noon no matter where you are. (Except in the [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Land of Awful Shadow.]])
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No longer a trope
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* EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses: Dian the Beautiful.
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* EvilAlbino: The Gorbuses are a subterranean race of cannibalistic albinos who are apparently resurrected surface-world murderers.
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----
!!Tropes:
!!Tropes:
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!!Tropes:
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* BeneathTheEarth
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* CannotSpitItOut
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* ContrivedCoincidence
* CultureClash
* DamselInDistress
* CultureClash
* DamselInDistress
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* EverythingsBetterWithDinosaurs
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* LivingDinosaurs
* LostWorld
* LostWorld
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''Pellucidar'' is a series of seven novels written by Creator/EdgarRiceBurroughs, written and taking place in the [[TheEdwardianEra 1910s]], [[TheRoaringTwenties 1920s]] and [[TheGreatDepression 1930s]]. In this {{verse}}, the [[WorldShapes Earth is hollow]] and there is another world on the inside, called Pellucidar, inhabited by dinosaurs and others monsters as well as primitive humans.
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''Pellucidar'' is a series of seven novels written by Creator/EdgarRiceBurroughs, written and taking place in the [[TheEdwardianEra 1910s]], [[TheRoaringTwenties 1920s]] and [[TheGreatDepression 1930s]]. In this {{verse}}, the [[WorldShapes Earth is hollow]] and there is another world on the inside, called Pellucidar, inhabited by dinosaurs and others other monsters as well as primitive humans.
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/_966.jpg]]
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A loose film adaptation of ''At the Earth's Core'' was made in 1976 by Creator/AmicusProductions. Pellucidar also appeared in the pilot for ''Series/TarzanTheEpicAdventures,'' which was based partly on ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core.''
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A loose film adaptation of ''At the Earth's Core'' was made in 1976 by Creator/AmicusProductions.Creator/AmicusProductions, which was riffed in the season 11 finale of ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000''. Pellucidar also appeared in the pilot for ''Series/TarzanTheEpicAdventures,'' which was based partly on ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core.''''
For the [=MST3000=] episode, go [[Recap/MysteryScienceTheater3000S11E14AttheEarthsCore here]].
For the [=MST3000=] episode, go [[Recap/MysteryScienceTheater3000S11E14AttheEarthsCore here]].
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* BlueAndOrangeMorality: The Mahars aren't evil; they simply lack any concept of sound, and so they don't understand the other creatures they treat as slaves are intelligent beings in their own right.
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* BlueAndOrangeMorality: The Mahars aren't evil; they simply lack any concept of sound, and so they don't understand the other creatures they treat as slaves are intelligent intelligent, communicating beings in their own right.
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* DidNotGetTheGirl: Film-only. Dian decides there's NoPlaceForMeThere on the surface, and David leaves her behind.
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* SpiritualSuccessor: It's long been speculated that this series was an indirect inspiration for ''Literature/AtTheMountainsOfMadness.''
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* DumbDinos: Most of the dinosaurs come off this way, with the exception of the Mahars, who are sapient pterosaurs.
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A loose film adaptation of ''At the Earth's Core'' was made in 1976 by Creator/AmicusProductions.
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A loose film adaptation of ''At the Earth's Core'' was made in 1976 by Creator/AmicusProductions. Pellucidar also appeared in the pilot for ''Series/TarzanTheEpicAdventures,'' which was based partly on ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core.''
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''Pellucidar'' is a series of seven novels written by Creator/EdgarRiceBurroughs, written and taking place in the [[TheEdwardianEra 1910s]], [[TheRoaringTwenties 1920s]] and [[TheThirties 1930s]]. In this {{verse}}, the [[WorldShapes Earth is hollow]] and there is another world on the inside, called Pellucidar, inhabited by dinosaurs and others monsters as well as primitive humans.
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''Pellucidar'' is a series of seven novels written by Creator/EdgarRiceBurroughs, written and taking place in the [[TheEdwardianEra 1910s]], [[TheRoaringTwenties 1920s]] and [[TheThirties [[TheGreatDepression 1930s]]. In this {{verse}}, the [[WorldShapes Earth is hollow]] and there is another world on the inside, called Pellucidar, inhabited by dinosaurs and others monsters as well as primitive humans.
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* CanNotSpitItOut
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* CanNotSpitItOutCannotSpitItOut
* DamselInDistress
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* DistressedDamsel
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* DirectLineToTheAuthor: In the first novel, Burroughs claims to have had the story of David Innes' adventure in Pellucidar direct from Innes, having met him during a safari in the Sahara desert some time afterward. Each of the sequels mentions that they've stayed in touch and Innes has been keeping him informed of subsequent events.
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* LiteraryAgentHypothesis
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* BlueAndOrangeMorality: The Mahars aren't evil; they simply lack any concept of sound, and so they don't understand the other creatures they treat as slaves are intelligent beings in their own right.
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* ClusterFBomb: Thanks to the time period Burroughs couldn't actually write it, but he still manages to make very clear that Perry's reaction to his drill refusing to turn at the start of the adventure would make a sailor blush.
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A loose film adaptation of ''At the Earth's Core'' was made in 1976.
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A loose film adaptation of ''At the Earth's Core'' was made in 1976.1976 by Creator/AmicusProductions.
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'''''Pellucidar''''' is a series of seven novels written by Creator/EdgarRiceBurroughs, written and taking place in the [[TheEdwardianEra 1910s]], [[TheRoaringTwenties 1920s]] and [[TheThirties 1930s]]. In this {{verse}}, the [[WorldShapes Earth is hollow]] and there is another world on the inside, called Pellucidar, inhabited by dinosaurs and others monsters as well as primitive humans.
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Several {{pastiche}} novels followed.
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Several {{pastiche}} novels followed. followed.
A loose film adaptation of ''At the Earth's Core'' was made in 1976.
A loose film adaptation of ''At the Earth's Core'' was made in 1976.
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moved to namespace
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'''''Pellucidar''''' is a series of seven novels written by Creator/EdgarRiceBurroughs, written and taking place in the [[TheEdwardianEra 1910s]], [[TheRoaringTwenties 1920s]] and [[TheThirties 1930s]]. In this {{verse}}, the [[WorldShapes Earth is hollow]] and there is another world on the inside, called Pellucidar, inhabited by dinosaurs and others monsters as well as primitive humans.
The complete series is composed of the following novels:
* ''At the Earth's Core''. Published in serial form in April, 1914. Book form published in July, 1922.
* ''Pellucidar''. Published in serial form in May, 1915. Book form published in September, 1923.
* ''Tanar of Pellucidar''. Published in serial form from March to August, 1929. Book form published in May, 1930.
* ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core''. Published in serial form from September, 1929 to March, 1930. Book form published in November, 1930.
* ''Back to the Stone Age''. Published in serial form from January to February, 1937. Book form published in September, 1937.
* ''Land of Terror''. First published in 1944. Unusually the book was its original form.
* ''Savage Pellucidar''. Collects four Pellucidar short stories. Three from 1941 and 1942, and one previously unpublished story. The collection was first published in 1962.
Several {{pastiche}} novels followed.
----
!!Tropes:
* AllAnimalsAreDogs: With a Hyaenodon, no less. Innes even ''calls'' it a dog!
** To be fair, David isn't a paleontologist, and just looking at the thing, [[http://www.ljplus.ru/img3/c/r/crazy_zoologist/hyaenodon_pic.jpg it's an easy mistake to make.]]
* BeneathTheEarth
* CanNotSpitItOut
* CanonWelding: The fourth book, ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core,'' quite clearly defines the Tarzan and Pellucidar novels as part of the same continuity, with the usual heroes teaming up with Tarzan and his allies for a {{Crossover}}.
* ContrivedCoincidence
* CultureClash
* DeadpanSnarker: David Innes.
* DistressedDamsel
* DrillTank: The "iron mole".
* DuelToTheDeath: David Innes versus Jubal the Ugly One in ''At The Earth's Core.''
* EverythingsBetterWithDinosaurs
* EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses: Dian the Beautiful.
* EvilAlbino: The Gorbuses are a subterranean race of cannibalistic albinos who are apparently resurrected surface-world murderers.
* EndlessDaytime: As Pellucidar is a HollowWorld that has a sun at the centre, it is always noon no matter where you are.
* FrazettaMan: Sagoths, Ape Men, Beast Men...
* GadgeteerGenius: Abner Perry, inventor of the DrillTank that takes him and David Innes to Pellucidar.
* HollowWorld: The Earth is hollow.
* HypnotizeThePrincess: The Mahars of Pellucidar hypnotize ''everybody''.
* IOweYouMyLife: David Innes saves Ja of the Mezops in ''At The Earth's Core''.
* LiteraryAgentHypothesis
* LostWorld
* MadeASlave: David Innes is enslaved (briefly) by the Sagoths, joining Dian the Beautiful and others who are already in a slave train in ''At The Earth's Core''.
* TheMagnificent:
** Dian the Beautiful.
** Dacor the Strong One, Ghak the Hairy One, Hooja the Sly One, Jubal the Ugly One... etc.
* MightyWhitey: The people from the surface who come to Pellucidar. Something of a variant, as there are other white people in Pellucidar; the surface dwellers are (generally) mighty because of their more technologically advanced culture.
** Except for Tarzan. The Jungle Lord needs no technology to show the cavemen who's boss.
* NubileSavage: Dian the Beautiful. All of her people, too, the Tribe of Amoz. Also their neighbors, the people of Sari.
* {{Pirate}}: The Korsars (corsairs) of Pellucidar.
* ReptilesAreAbhorrent: The Mahars, a race of [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot sentient psychic pterosaurs]], appear as the first major villainous race in the series.
* TravelingAtTheSpeedOfPlot: Some of the stories played with the notion of time as highly variable in a situation where there's no day-night sequence to measure it by. David Innes was once accidentally separated from his comrade and went through several ''weeks'' worth of adventures. When they were reunited, he discovered that since his friend hadn't needed to exert himself to anywhere near the extent David did, for him ''less than an hour had passed''.
----
The complete series is composed of the following novels:
* ''At the Earth's Core''. Published in serial form in April, 1914. Book form published in July, 1922.
* ''Pellucidar''. Published in serial form in May, 1915. Book form published in September, 1923.
* ''Tanar of Pellucidar''. Published in serial form from March to August, 1929. Book form published in May, 1930.
* ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core''. Published in serial form from September, 1929 to March, 1930. Book form published in November, 1930.
* ''Back to the Stone Age''. Published in serial form from January to February, 1937. Book form published in September, 1937.
* ''Land of Terror''. First published in 1944. Unusually the book was its original form.
* ''Savage Pellucidar''. Collects four Pellucidar short stories. Three from 1941 and 1942, and one previously unpublished story. The collection was first published in 1962.
Several {{pastiche}} novels followed.
----
!!Tropes:
* AllAnimalsAreDogs: With a Hyaenodon, no less. Innes even ''calls'' it a dog!
** To be fair, David isn't a paleontologist, and just looking at the thing, [[http://www.ljplus.ru/img3/c/r/crazy_zoologist/hyaenodon_pic.jpg it's an easy mistake to make.]]
* BeneathTheEarth
* CanNotSpitItOut
* CanonWelding: The fourth book, ''Tarzan at the Earth's Core,'' quite clearly defines the Tarzan and Pellucidar novels as part of the same continuity, with the usual heroes teaming up with Tarzan and his allies for a {{Crossover}}.
* ContrivedCoincidence
* CultureClash
* DeadpanSnarker: David Innes.
* DistressedDamsel
* DrillTank: The "iron mole".
* DuelToTheDeath: David Innes versus Jubal the Ugly One in ''At The Earth's Core.''
* EverythingsBetterWithDinosaurs
* EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses: Dian the Beautiful.
* EvilAlbino: The Gorbuses are a subterranean race of cannibalistic albinos who are apparently resurrected surface-world murderers.
* EndlessDaytime: As Pellucidar is a HollowWorld that has a sun at the centre, it is always noon no matter where you are.
* FrazettaMan: Sagoths, Ape Men, Beast Men...
* GadgeteerGenius: Abner Perry, inventor of the DrillTank that takes him and David Innes to Pellucidar.
* HollowWorld: The Earth is hollow.
* HypnotizeThePrincess: The Mahars of Pellucidar hypnotize ''everybody''.
* IOweYouMyLife: David Innes saves Ja of the Mezops in ''At The Earth's Core''.
* LiteraryAgentHypothesis
* LostWorld
* MadeASlave: David Innes is enslaved (briefly) by the Sagoths, joining Dian the Beautiful and others who are already in a slave train in ''At The Earth's Core''.
* TheMagnificent:
** Dian the Beautiful.
** Dacor the Strong One, Ghak the Hairy One, Hooja the Sly One, Jubal the Ugly One... etc.
* MightyWhitey: The people from the surface who come to Pellucidar. Something of a variant, as there are other white people in Pellucidar; the surface dwellers are (generally) mighty because of their more technologically advanced culture.
** Except for Tarzan. The Jungle Lord needs no technology to show the cavemen who's boss.
* NubileSavage: Dian the Beautiful. All of her people, too, the Tribe of Amoz. Also their neighbors, the people of Sari.
* {{Pirate}}: The Korsars (corsairs) of Pellucidar.
* ReptilesAreAbhorrent: The Mahars, a race of [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot sentient psychic pterosaurs]], appear as the first major villainous race in the series.
* TravelingAtTheSpeedOfPlot: Some of the stories played with the notion of time as highly variable in a situation where there's no day-night sequence to measure it by. David Innes was once accidentally separated from his comrade and went through several ''weeks'' worth of adventures. When they were reunited, he discovered that since his friend hadn't needed to exert himself to anywhere near the extent David did, for him ''less than an hour had passed''.
----