Down Went Mcginty

Down Went Mcginty by Fox B. Holden

The story revolves around a corrupt politician named McGinty who gets caught and punished for his wrongdoings. The novel explores themes of corruption, greed, and the consequences of one's actions. Through McGinty's downfall, the author critiques the political system and highlights the importance of accountability.

By Fox B. Holden · First published 1932 · Genre: Science Fiction, Military Fiction, Thriller · 8,278 words

First lines

_McGinty's first love was Moon-shaped; gutted and inhumanly beautiful. And it served him well all the days of his short life._

I guess you could say I hated Kolomar. Not with the same hatred I had for the Comrades, but I hated him. There were the obvious reasons -- he'd beat me out of my general's star, and got the top job with Security that I'd been promised for the last five years. It was because of him that I was still stuck with the command of a second-rate satellite. But there was an even more obvious reason, and it was the same one everybody else had.

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Down Went Mcginty is listed on Textopian as a novel by Fox B. Holden, dated 1932 CE.

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Humor · Satire · American Literature · 20th Century Fiction · Comedy of Errors · Social Commentary · Political Fiction · Corruption · Scandal · Politics · Government · Election

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