A Beginner's Guide To Corruption

by David Misch

Learn how corruption as a route to wealth and happiness is fast, easy and effective, other than when it takes years, requires enormous effort and doesn’t work. "David Misch is one funny mother." – Penn Jillette (Penn & Teller) "Hilarious!" – Daniel Klein (NY Times bestseller "Plato & A Platypus Walk Into A Bar...") "Read, learn, and fulfill your heart’s every evil desire" – Ellis Weiner (NY Times bestseller "Yiddish With Dick & Jane") "Really funny and smart" – Paul Provenza ("The Aristocrats", "Satiristas") Most people believe that the high-paying world of lying, cheating, stealing, kickbacks, bribes and blackmail is hopelessly out of reach. They’re right... unless they buy this book. In just 71 fact(ish)-filled pages, comedy writer David Misch shows you dozens of sure-fire, time-tested and only marginally illegal ways to feed at the trough of political, financial and/or romantic depravity. But don’t take our word for it – listen to Mr. Misch himself... "Not everyone can be corrupt; it takes a magical combination of opportunity, moral turpitude and having something to wealth, power, sex. (Got the set? Score!) Or, in lieu of those admirable attributes, a willingness to give up all moral standards and betray anyone who trusts you. Does this sound like you? Then, having read this far, you are legally obligated to buy multiple copies of 'A Beginner’s Guide to Corruption'!"

76 pages, Kindle Edition

Published July 21, 2016

About the author

David Misch is a screenwriter (“Mork & Mindy”, “The Muppets Take Manhattan”, “Saturday Night Live”) and playwright ("Pretty Naked People"). His latest book is "A Beginner's Guide To Corruption" ("David Misch is one funny mother" – Penn Jillette); his less latest is "Funny: The Book" ("Brilliant" – The Chicago Reader). More Misch at www.davidmisch.com.

Become a fan of my author page – I'll be glad you did!

Reviews

[Silviu Mihai · Rating 4 out of 5]

Witty...

...makes for a fairly pleasant reading, depending on taste though.
However, it gave me a relatively stale taste of ’dammed if do and dammed if you don't’ - it's called 'life'