Amelia Earhart Lives: A Trip Through Intrigue to Find America's First Lady of Mystery

by Joe Klaas

Did Amelia Earhart die when her 1937 Worldflight ended? Major Joe Gervais' spy-hunt, told by L/C Joe Klaas, pierces history's tightest secret. A plane crash in California bearing her number, a secret code, a living lady who might be the long-dead flyer, and startling "coincidences" ask: Did she die in 1937, or secretly return after World War II?

Genres: Aviation, History, Biography

320 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1970

Reviews

[Mike Sambuco · Rating 3 out of 5]

There's a lot of controversial and questionable conclusions and speculation drawn by the author, but this is pretty interesting and got me drawn into in the "chase." Some of it was thin, without enough real solid evidence, in my opinion. He exposed some information that was eye-opening, however, and seemed to me to warrant some more investigation.

[Ann Simmons · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was an interesting read. I thought some of the conclusions he came to were based on rather ambiguous or conflicting evidence and often simply raised more questions. But the author was quite exhaustive in his research and his quest for the truth. If you're a fan of early aviation history, and especially of Amelia Earhart, it's worth giving this book your time.

[Jan C · Rating 4 out of 5]

I remember having seen the author on tv and running the next day to pick up this book.

I really liked this book then. No idea if I would feel the same way now, however.

I was really fascinated by her at first. Later, I began to wonder about her motives for the last flight.

[Lisa · Rating 3 out of 5]

scandal. mystery. complicated stuff. it's a very intriguing read.