C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne’s (1899) is widely regarded as a classic of the "lost world" genre. While primarily a work of fantasy, it has been analyzed in various academic and literary contexts for its portrayal of imperial themes, myth-making, and its influence on later science fiction. Core Papers and Academic Works
This scholarly manuscript explores the historical and archaeological theories surrounding Atlantis, including the 19th-century scientific discoveries that lent a sense of plausibility to legends during the era Hyne was writing. It is hosted by Butler University Digital Commons . The Lost Continent. The Story of Atlantis
This recent paper analyzes how myths like Atlantis are reimagined in modern media, such as anime and manga, drawing a line from early literary treatments like Hyne's to contemporary storytelling. It can be accessed via the University of Illinois . Literary Analysis & Themes Atlantis, The Lost Continent While primarily a work of fantasy, it has