Chinatown

"Burn the opium. Keep the gold. And take that ratpunk Trump down. Trump is a racist, fascist ratpunk motherfucker and he is a threat to the Republic. I was right here in Chinatown in 1954, on the waterfront, where the deals went down-I know just how badly we fucked up in China and Vietnam. The Wall is a huge mistake, tactically and strategically, and Trump and his crew are blind to the fact that China is the best friend we've got in Asia. Burn the opium. Keep the gold. Impeach Trump, now."
Mike Tucker, from CHINATOWN, @2018

"Justice is coming. Impeach Trump, now " is the rallying cry of Mike Tucker's wild ride into the heart of the opium mafia in Asia, CHINATOWN, a novel that could not be more entertaining, political, thrilling and provocative. Mike Tucker takes a stand against the Border Wall like no other writer, calls out Trump for the racist, fascist ratpunk motherfucker that he is, and gives scintillating insight to the opium wars in Asia in our time and the greed and pride at the root of American foreign policy failure in China and Vietnam since the 1920s. As Mike Tucker says in CHINATOWN, "Money or justice? Choose justice. Justice is always wise." This is CHINATOWN, the sequel to CHIEFTAIN and the first book by an American novelist to call for Trump's impeachment.

PRAISE FOR MIKE TUCKER

"CHIEFTAIN is a classic journey story and a magnificent epic -point-blank, gripping and poignant, a story that we would not know except for Mike Tucker's journey among the farmers and fishermen in North China. Chieftain, the American in the heart of the guerrilla war in North China in 1938, is the quintessential hero, in the tradition of Odysseus and Hawkeye and Shane, in the way of the ancient samurai legends. The Chinese revolutionaries, spies and guerrilla fighters have their say and could not be more real, convincing and authentic. A stunning, riveting novel, CHIEFTAIN-I could not put it down. Bravo, Mike Tucker."
Mark Chambers, hunting guide, Northern New Mexico

"SPARTACUS DID THE RIGHT THING is one of the novels that has won Mike Tucker's prose just comparison to Ernest Hemingway. Tucker's short, energetic sentences are stripped down and laconic, lending a rhythm and directness to the narrative that immediately recalls Hemingway."
Miles Amoore, the African Correspondent
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