This first book introduces Mr. Trumpix as a lone, determined figure, inspired by the legendary Don Quixote, who charges into Washington with ambitions to radically change the federal government. Much like Cervantes’ Quixote, Trumpix is portrayed as a “lone star,” battling the massive, entrenched federal departments that symbolize modern windmills. Driven by his desire to combat corruption and inefficiency, Trumpix faces numerous setbacks, including accusations and impeachments surrounding Russian collusion and a Ukraine quid-pro-quo. These challenges serve as modern analogs to Quixote’s delusions, leading Trumpix to become a somewhat tragic figure—an idealist hindered by a deeply centralized system and plagued by his own naivety.