
The Soviet Army has defeated the Nazis at Stalingrad, but continuing to defend
the Motherland will require arms, money, and allies around the world. To rally support, Joseph
Stalin dispatches a delegation of two Jewish artists, the world-renowned actor (and self-
appointed Head Jew of the Soviet Union) Solomon Mikhoels and his Party handler, the middling poet Lieutenant Colonel Itzik Feffer.
Less than ten years later, they would both be murdered.
Truth and fiction eye each other warily in this true story as told by a fictional author struggling
to pen an epic work of historical fiction.

Mark A. Henry's debut novel is a mindbending pilgrimage to the imbalanced center of the early 21st century.
Lacking Evidence to the Contrary examines the ancient struggle between the quest for truth and the desire for belief in a postmodern world where reality is slipping from our grasp.
"Like if Elmore Leonard and Carl Hiaasen had a baby and that baby wrote a book!"
"Jam-packed full of wit, satire, fun absurdities, and character, and had me frequently laughing out loud!"

A prequel to Lacking Evidence to the Contrary, The Honolulu Situation is a story about leadership, brotherhood, work, money, revenge, love and fishing.
"Politically irreverent, genuinely funny, and impressively thoughtful."
"Wholly original, bursting with hilariously insightful social commentary, and impossible to put down."