Did man really land on the moon? The book Lunatrick? presents a trial-by-jury analysis of the conspiracy theory, posing whether Americans really did visit the moon between 1969 and 1973.Lunatrick? opens with a preliminary hearing explaining what the trial is about, then moves to the prosecution's case that it was all a hoax. The defense presents its own evidence that there was no hoax and that Americans landed on the moon in a series of visits over a four-year period. After the summation to the jury (you, the readers), the author takes on the role of judge and weighs both sides of the argument as fairly as possible.Adding to the suspense, no verdict is reached by the book itself. It is left up to each reader to make up his or her own mind what the verdict should be. This fascinating book asks some serious questions. Foremost: Are you up to making the judgment?Author Bio:Author Graham Frank admits there are other books that claim the moon landings were hoaxes, but he wanted to tackle the debate in an unbiased fashion. He enjoys investigating unsolved mysteries and conspiracy theories. Frank's next book, Freaks, is another trial-by-jury look at UFOs and The Roswell Incident. A possible future book might ask whether Shakespeare did indeed write the works attributed to him. Frank says that after finishing a book, "For a man, it's the nearest thing to giving birth." A retired newspaper librarian, he lives with his wife, Maureen, in Kent, England.