The Lost Flight of Amelia Earhart

“Lost Flight” will take you there... to a very small island in the Pacific... to a lost airplane floundering over open waters... to a story that has never been told on the silver screen or in book form. For those who want the story behind the story with supporting details and evidence that only a published work can provide, this book is a definitive must read on the life and loss of Amelia Earhart.

Ten years of research studying the loss of Amelia Earhart brings a story in book form that has all the trappings of a book classic and as a feature film, a film classic. It is truly amazing that Navy Intelligence and U.S. and Japanese interests have been able to keep the secrets and the evidence of the Earhart loss suppressed for over 70 years, but it has happened. No she did not crash and sink at sea, no she did not crash at Gardner Island (Nikumaroro), and no she did not come back to America in disguise as Irene Bolam.

Carol Linn Dow, fresh out of college started out life as a publisher and editor of a stockmarket magazine called the Dow Digest. After a successful career, Dow Digest was sold to a Kansas City investor. Several years later it was sold to Financial World, a New York city stockmarket magazine. Financial World shortly thereafter went out of business. Dow Digest, when Carol Dow had the magazine, developed a circulation that reached 36,000 paid, and had quite a name and reputation on Wall Street. Two of the terms which the magazine introduced were the “Economic Indicators” and the area of “Relative Strength.” After the magazine was sold Carol moved to Dallas, Texas, became a Business Broker and developed a second career in Mergers and Acquisitions. Shortly thereafter she took early retirement, sold the airplane, and pursued a dream she has always had writing books and movies. To add more fuel to the future project, she met Muriel Earhart Morrissey, Amelia Earhart’s sister “Pidge” on a trip to Boston, and they became fast friends.