Meism is a searing political and moral satire the first fictional study to examine political defection as a psychological and ethical disease. The infectious poison has mixed so deeply with the blood stream of public life that shame and stigma have virtually disappeared. This book probes the inner world of politicians who have become immune to morality and values. Through layered storytelling, the novel dissects defections, opportunism and cynical misuse of revered ideals. Blinded by self, politicians have reached a point where even God is put up for bidding. Rather than offering comfort, Meism confronts readers with the uncomfortable truth about power, loyalty and moral collapse, compelling reflection instead of reassurance. The disease has advanced so severely that even the suffering common man is no longer hesitant to be bought by the highest bidder. Every character infected by Meism reminds us that this not merely a story it is an indictment, a warning and a call for ethical awakening.