In Moon Hoax, China claims the moon landings never happened and they have proof. Losing worldwide prestige is not an option for the United States. CIA agent and former NASA candidate Peter Novak, son of a U.S. moonwalker, is selected to fly a mission back to the moon against UN sanctions to set the record straight. With no manned rocket close to flying, America must figure out how to get their man into deep space undetected and without international help. Restoring his father’s good name and the reputation of his country on a one-way ticket to lunar orbit sounds crazy–but it’s Peter’s only chance to break free of Earth’s atmosphere and fulfill his dream as an astronaut. Peter enlists a former space rival as his unlikely co-pilot, and the two battle to outwit China’s efforts to sabotage the operation and beat the Chinese back to the moon. For more information, visit
http://www.moonhoaxbook.com/“I finally got around to reading Moon Hoax. It was a fantastic read. I could hardly put it down. Some twists and turns in the plot that I didn’t expect. Thoroughly enjoyed it.” – Charlie Duke, the 10th man on the moon.
Years ago I worked with a woman who;s elderly father claimed that the moon landings were all a hoax and that it was all done in a studio. Mirrors and that kind of stuff and that it could be proved by the shadows in the photos.
Hmm, interesting idea. I have heard the same rumors over the years from various co-workers as well.
It looks like an interesting story.
How could they prove for certain that a man had gone to the moon?
I watched it. At least they told me that’s what it was and I believe them. I still believe it. The book sounds interesting, though.
lkish77123 at gmail dot com
I heard a lot of people saying that! Let’s see what happens in the book!
Good luck on your tour! 🙂
What does the loser get? Two copies?
I plowed through the book, putting up with such obvious blunders as introducing the protagonist in a way that portrays him as a complete and utter cad, and such obvious non-sequiturs as a space suit only worn to protect the wearer against cabin depressurization, that doesn’t actually do so at all, in hopes that Gillebaard would reveal some reason why the Chinese would go to such enormous expense and risk, just to discredit the United States. (He didn’t.)
That’s an interesting premise