Mayor Mayhem
She Ran for Office and Took Out Corruption with a Safe Word
Report an issue
Tell us what's wrong and we'll take a look.
Thanks – we got it. We'll review and follow up if needed.
Book One of Four
What happens when the most dangerous person in a corrupt Southern town is a grandma in orthopedic shoes?
Nana May Jackson isn't your typical political candidate. She's got a Glock in her purse, a GED on her wall, and a lifetime of secrets stored in her church hat. When Dusty Springs, Georgia, gets fed up with backroom deals, missing city funds, and mayors who can't keep their pants-or their stories-straight, Nana May decides it's time for some real discipline. And she's got the receipts.
Welcome to the wildest election the South has ever seen.
Outrageous scandals? Check.
Corrupt politicians finally getting called out? Absolutely.
A team of lovable misfits, viral bingo nights, and more receipts than CVS? Oh, honey-this is just the first chapter.
With a campaign run on sass, strategy, and southern-fried vengeance, Nana May will stop at nothing to clean up her city-even if it means turning City Hall upside down and making her enemies beg for mercy (or at least let them use their safe word).
Perfect for fans of My Sister, the Serial Killer, The Sellout, and Quan Millz, Mayor Mayhem is a razor-sharp, laugh-out-loud satire about what happens when the last honest woman in town is also the one most likely to bury you with your own secrets.
If you love your political thrillers messy, your humor biting, and your underdogs wildly unpredictable-this is the book you've been waiting for.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Buy Book One of the Mayor Mayhem series now and join the revolution-because in Dusty Springs, the only thing more dangerous than corruption... is a grandmother on a mission.
Jordan Wright
Lawyer and magazine publisher Jordan M. Wright began collecting memorabilia at
the age of 10. In his life, he amassed a collection of more than a million objects. His
goal was to create a permanent exhibit called the Museum of Democracy. When the
original core of this book was published in 2008, it became the first public view of
this collection. He suddenly passed away at age 50 and left his collection and his
dreams of a museum to his family. He would be happy to know that the Museum of
Democracy is now a reality at Long Island University in New York. In addition to
the permanent exhibit, there is also a touring display of the collection, which makes
guest appearances in museums and universities across the United States. Although he
is not here to witness it, these exhibits and this new updated version of his book are here to
keep Wright's dream and his collection alive.
More by Jordan Wright
Why Readwise Books?
Readwise Books is an ebook & audiobook platform that automatically logs how much you and your friends read, making it fun and easy to read more. Learn more →