Later writers favored Antarctica, especially as a refuge for prehistoric species. Burroughs' "The Land That Time Forgot" and its sequels were set on the island of Caprona (a.k.a. Caspak) in the Southern Ocean. In Edison Marshall's "Dian of the Lost Land" (1935), Cro-Magnons, Neanderthals, and mammoths survive in the "Moss Country", a sheltered warm corner of the continent. Dennis Wheatley's novel "The Man Who Missed the War" (1945) also deals with a warm and hidden area on the continent, where there live humans such as the descendants of Atlantis. In Jeremy Robinson's "Antarktos Rising" (2007), dinosaurs and Nephilim emerge as the icecap melts. Mat Johnson's "Pym" (2011) describes giant white hominids living in ice caves. Ian Cameron's "The Mountains at the Bottom of the World" (1972) has a relict population of Paranthropus living not quite in Antarctica, but in the southern Chilean Andes. "Crusoe Warburton" (1954), by Victor Wallace Germains, describes an island in the far South Atlantic, with a lost, pre-gunpowder empire.