Atlantis Ends

An Alternate Version and Fresh Perspective on the End of Atlantis, Rooted in the Era's Evidence.



WHY did Atlantis sink?

Did it have anything to do with major worldwide events 12,600 years ago? Like:

The end of the Ice Age after 100,000 years.

The oceans rising over 400 feet.

Mass extinctions of large animals across the Northern Hemisphere.

The scarring of the northwest face of every mountain peak across the Northern Hemisphere.



Atlantis Ends is not just a work of fiction. It draws from a variety of sources, including Edgar Cayce's On Atlantis and David Talbott's Symbols of an Alien Sky YouTube series, to provide a comprehensive and compelling narrative. But instead of spending weeks studying the evidence (referenced in the back of the novel), Atlantis Ends brings it all together in a fast-paced trilogy.



In Book 1, Atlantis Ends - The Mars Catastrophe:

Learning that they had five years until the Earth was destroyed, Atlanteans use their advanced technology to start building a fleet of spaceships to depart. Three years later, the solar system suddenly comes apart, and the end is upon them. Fleet Commander Cana Athu orders the Fleet to depart in nine hours, abandoning millions still on Earth.



As the spaceships prepare to depart, Captain Acton Athu, son of the Fleet Commander and nephew of the emperor, goes AWOL to rescue his girlfriend from Africa, unaware that she is caught up in a mass exodus. Meanwhile, on the Fleet's flagship, Acton's brother, Pal, has disappeared, and a search for him reveals a sinister conspiracy by dissidents.



Atlantis Ends is a fast-paced, action-packed, end-of-the-world saga of young love amidst planetary catastrophe, rebellion, intrigue, natural disasters, and desperate battles against overwhelming odds.



"Science fiction lies in the land of what-ifs. Paul Hillman takes on a big one. Inspired by Talbott and Cayce, Hillman has created an enormous canvas of what could have been. An action-filled story full of end-of-the-world dangers and the desperate struggle to survive." John E. Stith, author of Manhattan Transfer, Pushback, and other novels.