Nicknamed the “pop star of hate” by jealous fatties in the media, Milo has been banned from entire continents for his unapologetic commitment to the sound of his own voice. But it was a voice worth hearing. Architect, chronicler and paladin prince of countless era-defining public clashes, Milo’s gift was seeing further than others, at what was coming next. He could see around corners and peer into people’s souls, sussing out what made them tick and what made them mad.A peerless icon of the modern political milieu, his championship title remains unthreatened even now, after half a decade of unrelenting imitation and tribute. Milo sauntered into his premature and absurd retirement as a New York Times-bestselling author, an award-winning reporter, an international cultural and political phenomenon, a free speech martyr, an accomplished serial entrepreneur, a hair icon, and, at least behind closed doors, a penitent. His first book, Dangerous, sold a quarter of a million copies while the author was blacklisted by every publication in America and banned from social media. This achievement will never be repeated. Now, as then, Milo writes strictly for his own amusement. These days, Milo ghost-writes bestselling autobiographies for the few media personalities who can afford his monstrous fees… and sustain his interest.You’ve most likely read one of his hobby projects and not known it. Under his own name and those of his appreciative clients, Milo has sold over three million books since 2016—but he’s not counting, because it’s gauche and tiring, and it interferes with his other chief hobby: A carefully-maintained air of nonchalance and effortlessness keeping time between eruptions of commercial success. Lately, events have conspired to ruin this self-indulgent existence. In 2020, Milo’s renewed devotion to the Catholic faith began to liberate him from disorder and lifelong homosexual urges. He began a celibate life—initially, in melancholic resignation, but quickly thereafter struck dumb by the rejuvenating effect of rejecting sin. And then something reared its head that Milo had not anticipated: A burgeoning sense of moral duty to others.