Ever wonder what really goes on behind closed doors in Congress? Mad House pulls no punches, giving you a fly-on-the-wall view of the epic mess that's gripped the House of Representatives. From the post-January 6th anarchy to the 2024 election fallout, this New York Times bestseller by Annie Karni and Luke Broadwater exposes the raw, unfiltered chaos with vivid storytelling that reads like a political thriller.
Congress has always had its drama, but lately, it's hit rock bottom. Picture serial liars like George Santos getting elected, revenge porn flashing on the House floor, and Lauren Boebert's theatrical outbursts. House Republicans, obsessed with Trump loyalty, stumble into extremism while Democrats snipe at their own president. It's not just messy—it's a full-blown circus where pettiness trumps policy every time.
This Kindle edition lets you eavesdrop on secret meetings and witness the high jinks firsthand. Meet the cast: Matt Gaetz scheming, Marjorie Taylor Greene raging, Jim Jordan grandstanding, plus a former used car salesman, a Florida nepo baby, and even a guy with rats in his walls. The book details failed Speaker elections, Biden impeachment pushes, and how MAGA loyalists handed Trump a compliant Congress after 2024.
Unlike dry political analysis, Mad House feels alive—shocking, funny, and deeply alarming. You'll laugh at the absurdity, cringe at the stakes, and gain real insight into our divided government. It's tangible proof of how personality cults derail democracy, backed by top New York Times reporters.
Grab it for your next commute and chuckle through traffic at Boebert's antics. Discuss chapters with friends over coffee to unpack the 2024 madness. Or reference it during election season to cut through media spin. At around 400 pages of rollicking prose, it's perfect for political junkies craving the unvarnished truth.
If you're tired of sanitized news and want the story of how Trump, MAGA mean girls, and congressional oddballs broke the House, Mad House delivers. Download the Kindle edition today and see the spectacle up close—before the next act unfolds.
