I saw a lot of negative reviews for this one, saying it was too political and offensive and Trump-bashing.
I think this book, like all art and media, is what you make of it.
There were stereotypes and messages the right could get easily upset about, like them being inconsiderate, crazy, manipulative people who won't care for their animals and live only to instigate dumb fights. The left could also get mad reading this for the implication that they condone and celebrate murder for the sake of peace, which is more than a little hypocritical.
No one comes out of this book in a great light. Not the characters and not the political parties being satirized. But that's all it is. A satire.
It's not my favorite Prunty title, not by a long shot. But it was a situation that begins as easy to relate to and is then turned up to an absurd degree, and there's catharsis to be found in it.