Earhart Paradox: An Amelia Conspiracy Novel

In 1513, an Ottoman admiral drew a map of a coastline that should not exist. Four centuries later, the most famous woman alive acquired it - and vanished. On July 2, 1937, Amelia Earhart took off from Lae, New Guinea, and was never seen again. The official story is fuel exhaustion and an empty ocean. The official story is wrong. Earhart didn't crash into the Pacific. She turned south towards Antarctica - toward a coastline mapped in detail on a chart no one was ever supposed to see, toward a continent the world's governments have spent ten thousand years pretending isn't there. Her navigator was paid eleven thousand dollars to make sure she never arrived. She knew. She flew anyway. What she found beyond the wall of ice would rewrite the history of the human species - and make her the most dangerous woman who ever lived. Spanning four centuries, three continents, and one impossible discovery, The Earhart Paradox braids together the real, unsolved mysteries of the twentieth century - the Piri Reis map, the Lindbergh kidnapping, the Hindenburg, Roswell - into a single hidden history. At its center are two women: Amelia, exiled into a world that isn't on any map, and Eleanor Roosevelt, the only person on Earth she trusts to keep her secret - and her manuscript - until the moment it can be used. A secret society guards the quarantine. A First Lady plays the longest game of her life. And a vanished aviator writes the one book that could bring the whole structure down. History told you she was lost. It lied.