<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b>A <i>NEW YORK TIMES</i> BESTSELLER <p/>A hilarious novel of social and political intrigue, set against the glittering backdrop of Florida's gold coast, f<b>rom the author of <i>Skinny Dip</i> and <i>Razor Girl</i></b></b> <p/><b>"If you could use some wild escapism right now, Hiaasen is your guy." --<i>The New York Times</i></b> <p/>WITH A NEW EPILOGUE <p/>At the height of Palm Beach's charity ball season, Kiki Pew Fitzsimmons, a prominent member of geriatric high society, suddenly vanishes during a swank gala. Kiki Pew was a founding member of the Potussies, a group of women dedicated to supporting the President, who spends half the year at the "Winter White House" just down the road. Meanwhile, Angie Armstrong, wildlife wrangler extraordinaire, is called to the island to deal with a monster-sized Burmese python that has taken residency in a tree. But the President is focused on the disappearance of Kiki Pew. Never one to miss an opportunity to play to his base, he immediately declares her a victim of rampaging immigrant hordes. This, it turns out, is far from the truth, which now lies in the middle of the road, where a bizarre discovery brings the First Lady's motorcade to a grinding halt. Irreverent, ingenious, and uproariously entertaining, <i>Squeeze Me</i> perfectly captures the absurdity of our times.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"Carl Hiaasen remains the undefeated, unscored-upon conscience of Florida, maybe the conscience of the whole country. I laughed and laughed and laughed while I read <i>Squeeze Me</i> - until I remembered, <i>hey, I live in Palm Beach! </i>Oh yeah, spoiler alert - the python did it." --James Patterson <p/>By the evidence of the scabrous and unrelentingly hilarious <i>Squeeze Me</i>, the Trump era is truly Carl Hiaasen's moment . . . Just dive in and have a wonderful time. --Richard Lipez, <i>The Washington Post</i> <p/>Novelists, like the rest of us, can't look away from the Trump administration. Unfortunately, they haven't found much interesting to say about it. Carl Hiaasen's thriller <i>Squeeze Me</i> is, blessedly, an exception . . . Hiaasen is clear-eyed: He meets the president on his subterranean level . . . <i>Squeeze Me</i> is funny, but as with Hiaasen's best work, it's grounded in genuine outrage over the corruption that increasingly defines American political and cultural life. And it turns out there's no better place to invoke that outrage than the wealthy swamps of Florida. --Alex Shephard, <i>The New Republic</i> <p/>Pink pearls, pythons and a philandering president add up to a rather unusual Palm Beach social season in Carl Hiaasen's riotously funny new novel, <i>Squeeze Me . . . </i>[Hiaasen] knows and loves Florida and hates what has been done to it as much as anyone I know of, and those passions shape his razor-sharp satirical fiction. --Colette Bancroft, <i>The Tampa Bay Times</i> <br><i><br></i> <br><i>Squeeze Me </i>is vintage Hiaasen -- wry humor, social commentary and satire akin to Jonathan Swift, and all fun. --Oline H. Cogdill, <i>The South Florida Sun-Sentinel</i><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>CARL HIAASEN was born and raised in Florida. He is the author of fourteen previous novels, including the bestsellers <i>Razor Girl</i>, <i>Bad Monkey</i>, <i>Star Island</i>, <i>Nature Girl</i>, <i>Skinny Dip</i>, <i>Sick Puppy</i>, and <i>Lucky You</i>, and six bestselling children's books, <i>Hoot</i>, <i>Flush</i>, <i>Scat</i>, <i>Chomp</i>, <i>Skink</i>, and <i>Squirm</i>. His most recent work of nonfiction is <i>Dance of the Reptiles</i>, a collection of his columns from the <i>Miami Herald</i>.
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