‘the Wacky Misadventures of Warble McGorkle’ is a picaresque satire that traces its literary lineage back again to ‘Don Quixote’, ‘Huckleberry Finn’, and ‘A Confederacy of Dunces’. Through the protagonist’s zany antics, it pokes fun at the ‘get wealthy quick’ and ‘get rich at all feasible’ philosophies prevalent in today’s society. Warble McGorkle, the protagonist, considers himself a genius. The truth is, he’s a jumble-headed, paranoid megalomaniac. My book is the (relatively darkly) humorous about The Wacky Misadventures of Warble McGorkle account of his meteoric rise from drifter to Chief executive of the United States. Warble and his wife Mary crisscross the U.S.A. at breakneck velocity, as Warble efforts to remain one step ahead of pursuers (most of them imaginary). Everywhere he and Mary move, Warble concocts a cockamamie plan to obtain fabulously rich also to propel himself towards the pinnacle of culture, where his fame–so he reasons, anyway–will make him secure from the makes supposedly arrayed against him. Among several other endeavors, Warble: Forms a polka punk band in St. Augustine, Florida; Produces a reality-TV present named ‘Poor Boyz Behind Barz’, making usage of webcams in federal penitentiaries; Markets himself like a super-hero, ‘The Color-Blind Chameleon’, using his manufactured fame to land lucrative endorsement agreements; and founds a biotech company that creates and offers a pill which transforms the tablet ingester’s personality. Finally, after serving a term as governor of the state of Wisconsin, Warble, along with his wife Mary as his Vice Presidential working mate, is certainly elected Chief executive of the United States.