Discoveries that shape history—and fiction that brings them to life.
Since the dawn of time, people have dug into the earth and found things that changed the way we see the world. From ancient tools made by early humans to golden treasures buried in forgotten tombs, these discoveries tell us stories long lost in time. They connect us to the lives, loves, and struggles of those who came before us.
Think about the Rosetta Stone, which helped us understand Egyptian hieroglyphs. Or the Terracotta Army in China, showing us how powerful and artistic ancient people were. And even now, we continue to dig up surprises. One of the most exciting recent examples is the discovery of hidden structures beneath the Great Pyramid of Giza—passages and chambers that may hold secrets we’ve only imagined.
Each new discovery opens the door to questions. Who were these people? What did they believe? And sometimes, what were they hiding?
This same sense of wonder and mystery is captured in Hidden Beneath by Amir H. Kasra.
At an excavation site near Hadrian’s Wall in England, archaeologist Claire Langford and her team make a shocking find: the remains of a Roman soldier buried with his Britannic wife. Alongside them are ancient artifacts that hint at a powerful love story—one lost to history. But as Claire gains attention for the find, she also attracts powerful and dark forces, each with their own agendas.
The narrative then takes us across the Mediterranean, tracing footprints in the sand to reveal one of history’s greatest mysteries—one that could alter its course.
Meanwhile, Marcel Fornier, a relentless investigator, is tracking a human trafficking network that has left a trail of victims across Europe—suddenly, the story turns into something much darker and more thrilling.
Hidden Beneath mixes real archaeology with thrilling fiction. It’s for readers who love mysteries, history, and stories that make you think: what else is out there waiting to be found?
Read Hidden Beneath by Amir H. Kasra if you love a good mystery surrounding artifacts and the past that refuses to stay buried.