If you loved the grand adventure and sense of purpose driving the expedition to Atlantis in The Lost Continent, you’ll be swept up by She, where Horace Holly and Leo Vincey undertake a perilous journey into the heart of Africa in search of an immortal queen. Like Hyne’s narrative, Haggard’s tale features a clear, goal-oriented plot fueled by ancient mysteries and high-stakes exploration.

If the vast, ancient world and sweeping events in The Lost Continent captivated you, The People of the Mist will enthrall you with its sprawling journey across Africa, dramatic battles, lost kingdoms, and monumental discoveries. The narrative spans great distances and generations, echoing the epic scale and grandeur you enjoyed.

If you were fascinated by the lush worldbuilding and vivid depiction of Atlantis in The Lost Continent, The Worm Ouroboros offers an even more immersive experience. Eddison’s novel transports you to Mercury, where cultures, customs, and landscapes are rendered in mesmerizing detail, evoking a similar sense of wonder and depth.

If you enjoyed the shocking turns and the sense of mystery in The Lost Continent, The Man Who Was Thursday will grip you with its continual surprises. Chesterton’s novel is packed with startling revelations and bewildering twists that keep you guessing to the very last page.

If you appreciated the straightforward, action-driven storytelling of The Lost Continent, you’ll find the same thrilling pace in King Solomon’s Mines. Allan Quatermain’s quest for a lost African treasure is filled with dangers, discoveries, and a sense of immediacy that mirrors Hyne’s narrative style.