"Worlds Beyond the Poles", by Francis Amadeo Giannini, 1959. This detailed work presents a factual account of a physical world characterized by continuous land, water, and vegetation, arguing that human and animal life thrives in areas traditionally labeled as the ends of the Earth. It records the existence of navigable, unexplored land routes extending indefinitely beyond the North and South Pole points, suggesting that traveling straight ahead from these locations allows for direct movement into connected,, rather than outer, space. Furthermore, the book cites U.S. Naval expeditions and research initiated in 1928, maintaining that these vast, limitless territories exist immediately outside the boundaries of the conventional isolated globe theory