It's five years after the 2012 election and, well, things aren't going so well. A major economic meltdown exacerbates the already bitter divisions within the United States and the country has split into several smaller nations based on red and blue state populations- or Jesusland and Progressiveville. Now, in 2017, former Presidents Clinton and Bush (43) convene the American Reconciliation Summit and attempt to reunite the fifty states into one country once again. But when a multi-national mega-corporation attempts to disrupt the reconciliation talks, Stacey Martin, Kate Wilson, and the Washington Freedom Force find themselves on the front line protecting Washington D.C. and the summit. With the future of a possible reconstituted United States in the balance, can Stacey and Kate stop the forces against reconciliation from undermining the summit? Or will the corporation make sure the talks suffer a cataclysmic, catastrophic failure of nuclear proportions. Written by the irrepressible, onerous, and uber-mysterious Mr. A. Nominous, the book harpoons the American political dysfunction that's pulling our country apart and also pokes fun at various cultural icons ranging from Harry Potter to Les Miserables, Stars Wars to Armageddon to even the Twilight films.
Jesusland vs. Progressiveville
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Book Description
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
The best thing we can say about Mr. A. Nominous is this: he's not Time Magazine's Joe Klein.
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By TW Ervin II
Format:Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
Jesusland vs. Progressiveville is a zany satirical romp that lampoons hard-core political ideologies while cleverly weaving its way between comic book plotlines and the plights of everyday Average Joes.
Nearing the end, the story takes a sharp turn that may throw some readers off as the threat of some extremists and potential consequences is explored.
Overall a fun and fast-paced read set in a future where the USA has broken into different factionalized countries, yet where some current political figures still have a place in both the humor and in shaping events.
Nearing the end, the story takes a sharp turn that may throw some readers off as the threat of some extremists and potential consequences is explored.
Overall a fun and fast-paced read set in a future where the USA has broken into different factionalized countries, yet where some current political figures still have a place in both the humor and in shaping events.
