The pseudonym Noam Inkfeather is the pen name of an author who prefers to remain anonymous for the time being as he explores the boundaries of the Overton Window, testing the limits to free speech in the United States of America. Drawing inspiration from literary legends such as Dr. Seuss and Shel Silverstein, Inkfeather's work delves into complex themes, centering on the tension between tradition and science as well as the precautionary principle.

Noam Inkfeather’s inventive and irreverent work is presented in rhymed verse stories. While the books are somewhat in disguise as innocuous children’s literature, they are inciteful and politically poignant commentaries which resonate with young readers and parents alike. At the heart of his writing is the series titled Liz Enko and the Dogmatism and Sophism of Scientism, which commences with the first book, Liz Enko and the Charming and Harming of Farming. In this tale, Inkfeather introduces readers to the interfering Liz Enko, a useful idiot, and embodiment of Hanlon’s Razor.  

The name Liz Enko is a play on words, referring to the catastrophically stupid Soviet era biologist Trofim Lysenko whose adherence to ideology in the face of empirical data to the contrary lead to the needless starvation of millions across asia. The character Liz Enko, therefore, lambasts this historical figure but as a modern day exemplar of when politics or ideology become disguised as science, and thus imbued with a sense of righteousness. Each Liz Enko story will show how through a combination of corrupted incentives and a dogmatic approach to science, the titular character intervenes to mold government, regulation, and policy to the whims of industry. The effect of which is to externalize the harm of industry onto the population, only benefiting the wealthy exploitive businesspeople.

Through witty storytelling and colorful characters, Inkfeather guides curious minds toward exploring essential topics with a touch of humor and insightful commentary all in rhymed verse. Inkfeather doesn’t pull any punches in the level of vocabulary he uses in his writing, encouraging readers to take away new words as well as ideas from his books all while exposing the relentless encroachment of big government corrupted by the donor class. His timeless work challenges conventional norms and nurtures the intellectual curiosity of future generations.