The black seas of infinity
Visions of pulp era heroes fill his thoughts, all of which fade as he grows up. Working as an engineer for the military, he unexpectedly ends up investigating crashed alien craft. A strange find leads to his termination, but he returns a year later, and pulls off a bloody heist. Fleeing into the wilderness, death, madness, and the violent return of creatures from beyond this world all await.

Goodreads reviews: The Black Seas of Infinity
For fans of science fiction, this is a must-read.
The Eclectic Reader
Like a mad, violent episode of the X – files, The Black Seas of Infinity is that paranoid road trip every Sci-fi fan fantasizes about. Great stuff. Get your ticket now.
Jack Bantry (Splatterpunk Zine)
Henk’s writing comes alive to deliver a Sci-Fi horror thriller that breaks all the rules and then some.
Wayne Simmons/Best selling author of Flu
A slightly surreal first person violent odyssey that is definitely a bit different. Well worth a look.
The SciFi Reader
Dan’s sketches are top notch and this story was excellent, original, intriguing, and entertaining! Loved it!
Merrill David, Author of Wicked Away
Dan Henk, in The Black Seas of Infinity, has written a “sci-fi travelogue” that conjoins aliens, a fabulous "suit" and secessionist politics into rip-roaring-non-stop narrative rich with chunks of religion, swathes of ultra-hi tech, an inventory of cars and trucks and tanks and Humvees and mind-warping space engines. The Black Seas of Infinity is a fascinating narrative built on the Lost Cities of the Maya as a portal to alien worlds and wrapped up in alien spaceships—and that's just for starters.
Jack Remic Author of Man Alone