tradition which was started by refugees from the sunken continent, who brought magical knowledge to prehistoric Britain. H. P. Lovecraft's "The Temple" (1920) tells the story of a German Naval submarine sinking to the bottom of the ocean after a World War I battle and ultimately settling on the lost city of Atlantis. The 2007 novel The Hunt For Atlantis by Andy McDermott revolves around the main character's searching for the last location of the survivors of Atlantis using a recovered piece of Orichalcum. Walter Moers' 1999 novel The 13½ Lives of Captain Bluebear bases several chapters in Atlantis, a megacity and capital of Zamonia. It is described as having every civilization in time occupying it, since sailors came here from every period and stay. The tale includes some real creatures, as well as a myriad of fantasy ones which make up the citizenry. Talbot Mundy's King of the World (1930–31) featured Jimgrim, the dashing adventurer appearing in many of Mundy's books, battling an antagonist named Dorje, who has discovered the scientific secrets of Atlantis and is using them in an attempt to conquer the world. Edith Nesbit's The Story of the Amulet (1906) contains a chapter describing the fall of Atlantis. Stories in Larry Niven's The Magic Goes Away series often mention Atlantis or feature Atlantean characters. The Burning City (2000), a novel by Niven and Jerry Pournelle set in that same fictional universe, features an Atlantean wizard. Within the novel the wizard briefly tells the story of how waste and misuse of mana, the scarce "magic energy" resource, had caused the sinking of Atlantis. David Maclean Parry's The Scarlet Empire (1906) is a political satire set in Atlantis. Stel Pavlou places Atlantis two miles under the ice in Antarctica in the adventure novel Decipher (2001). He also suggests orichalcum was pure C60. Diana L. Paxson wrote Ancestors of Avalon (2004), a book linking Bradley's Fall of Atlantis with the rest of Avalon Series. Charles Portis's comic novel Masters of Atlantis concerns the establishment, and problems thereafter, of a cult dedicated to exploring the secrets and wisdom of Atlantis, gleaned from a short text supposedly recovered from Atlantis. In Ayn Rand's 1957 novel Atlas Shrugged, Dagny Taggart searches for a technologically advanced city many other characters refer to as Atlantis. One of the many stories told of the novel's major character John Galt was that he had devoted his