A contested election results in the Great Gridlock, an escalating national crisis. A campaign headquarters is bombed. The nation’s capital is attacked. The power and light go dark nationwide.
You join a group of ordinary people who find refuge in an Upcountry automotive manufacturing plant.
Each of you controls the square foot you stand on to help hold the community together.
The election is the first Tuesday in November.
The Tuesday Code is what you do next.
"The writing style and pace of the story make me want to binge read." — Paul Holbrook, Retired Executive
Riley, the new CEO of Bensalem Motor Works, built his career on order and stability. He tries to maintain control from the top. He keeps his head down. Signs what needs signing. Tells himself it’s an emergency. For now.
"What happens when our worst fears materialize? Leaves you wondering: What if?" — Sharon Durgin, Engineering Specialist & Community Leader
The Bensalem plant becomes a refuge for people Riley doesn’t understand. Victoria is a master teacher who gives people liberty while holding them to high standards. Leo is a street-smart teenager who survives the collapse by taking what he needs and sharing what he has. A nurse opens a clinic to keep people healthy. A teacher builds a school to turn children's restless energy toward learning. Engineers repurpose the plant into a hydroturbine so Bensalem can share its light with others.
“Fascinating and urgently relevant. It’s a powerful reminder of the American values, unity, and leadership needed to guide the rising generation.” — Ed Roman, High School Educator
None of them is a hero with a plan to save the country. Elections, institutions, and the machinery of power only hold when ordinary people take responsibility, keep faith with neighbors, and step up to control the square foot they stand on.
“Fast-paced with an interesting philosophical undertone. Hang on to your seat and be prepared to think!” — John Blackburn, Ph.D., Engineer
The story provides hope, but it doesn’t end with a ribbon tied on a present with all the answers. These are still human beings. Some are heroic. Some remain greedy. Teenagers are still cynical.
"All too close to home. Captivating and concerning." — Chip Felkel, CEO & Political Strategist
WHY THIS BOOK, WHY NOW
The Tuesday Code arrives during the 250th anniversary of American independence and a consequential election season, describing a world you can imagine where ordinary people take charge when the system that was supposed to protect them becomes the threat.
For readers of Station Eleven, which showed what survives a collapse, and Severance, which showed the cost of going along, The Tuesday Code goes further, asking whether a free society can distribute its power faster than its enemies can consolidate theirs.
What can you build in the rubble when no one is coming to save you?
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For decades, John Warner has written about the quiet choices ordinary people make in extraordinary moments that ultimately determine their futures. His previous non-fiction books, The Intelligence Tsunami, Sculpting Intuition, and Swamp Fox Insights, explore how the intersections of technology, power, and culture transform institutions and society. In The Tuesday Code, his debut novel, characters seek to sustain their freedom not through ideology, but in choices between security and conscience. John is the founder of InnoVenture, which brought together thousands of entrepreneurs, researchers, investors, and industry leaders to accelerate new ideas and strengthen regional prosperity. He is a former senior manager at KPMG, co-founder of Capital Insights, Chairman of Earth Fare, Vice President of KEMET Corporation, and co-founder, executive, and board member in numerous entrepreneurial, academic, not-for-profit, and governmental organizations. He is a member of the initial class of the Liberty Fellowship and of the Aspen Global Leadership Network. He lives in Greenville, South Carolina, with his wife, two children, and four grandchildren. Readers can follow his daily visual storytelling in his "Photos By a Guy in a Hat" Facebook group and connect with him or learn more about the novel at TheTuesdayCode.com.
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Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. You're exhausted by the polarization. Then it breaks, the way you feared. The president won't leave. The National Guard is federalized. AI surveillance watches everyone as a temporary measure. For now.You told yourself it couldn't happen. Then the Great Gridlock hits. The power's out. Communication's gone. The country goes dark and turns on itself. And you still have to get up and go to work. You keep your head down. Sign what needs signing. Tell yourself it's an emergency. Most people do.Not everyone does. You start to feel something different. A master teacher and a street-smart teenager lead strangers to rebuild the trust that keeps one another alive. If you can trust the person beside you.The election is the first Tuesday in November. The Tuesday Code is what you do next.THE STORYRiley built his career on the order and stability required to run the world's most advanced automotive plant. When the Gridlock hits, he does what most people do. He keeps his head down. Signs what needs signing. Tells himself it's an emergency. For now.In the wreckage of the Great Gridlock, Riley meets two people he can't quite dismiss. Victoria is a master teacher who holds people to a high standard. Leo is a street-wise teenager who survived the collapse by taking what he needed and sharing what he had. Riley likes them. He doesn't believe it's enough.The Bensalem plant is under attack digitally, physically, and from within. Riley understands order. Victoria and Leo understand freedom. Which saves Bensalem? WHY THIS BOOK, WHY NOWThe Tuesday Code arrives during the 250th anniversary of American independence and a consequential election season. For readers of Station Eleven, which showed what survives a collapse, and Severance, which showed the cost of going along, The Tuesday Code goes further, asking whether a free society can distribute its power faster than its enemies can consolida The election is the first Tuesday in November. The Tuesday Code is what you do next. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9798997093402
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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - You're exhausted by the polarization. Then it breaks, the way you feared. The president won't leave. The National Guard is federalized. AI surveillance watches everyone as a temporary measure. For now.You told yourself it couldn't happen. Then the Great Gridlock hits. The power's out. Communication's gone. The country goes dark and turns on itself. And you still have to get up and go to work. You keep your head down. Sign what needs signing. Tell yourself it's an emergency. Most people do.Not everyone does. You start to feel something different. A master teacher and a street-smart teenager lead strangers to rebuild the trust that keeps one another alive. If you can trust the person beside you.The election is the first Tuesday in November. The Tuesday Code is what you do next.THE STORYRiley built his career on the order and stability required to run the world's most advanced automotive plant. When the Gridlock hits, he does what most people do. He keeps his head down. Signs what needs signing. Tells himself it's an emergency. For now.In the wreckage of the Great Gridlock, Riley meets two people he can't quite dismiss. Victoria is a master teacher who holds people to a high standard. Leo is a street-wise teenager who survived the collapse by taking what he needed and sharing what he had. Riley likes them. He doesn't believe it's enough.The Bensalem plant is under attack digitally, physically, and from within. Riley understands order. Victoria and Leo understand freedom. Which saves Bensalem WHY THIS BOOK, WHY NOWThe Tuesday Code arrives during the 250th anniversary of American independence and a consequential election season. For readers of Station Eleven, which showed what survives a collapse, and Severance, which showed the cost of going along, The Tuesday Code goes further, asking whether a free society can distribute its power faster than its enemies can consolida. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9798997093402
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Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. You're exhausted by the polarization. Then it breaks, the way you feared. The president won't leave. The National Guard is federalized. AI surveillance watches everyone as a temporary measure. For now.You told yourself it couldn't happen. Then the Great Gridlock hits. The power's out. Communication's gone. The country goes dark and turns on itself. And you still have to get up and go to work. You keep your head down. Sign what needs signing. Tell yourself it's an emergency. Most people do.Not everyone does. You start to feel something different. A master teacher and a street-smart teenager lead strangers to rebuild the trust that keeps one another alive. If you can trust the person beside you.The election is the first Tuesday in November. The Tuesday Code is what you do next.THE STORYRiley built his career on the order and stability required to run the world's most advanced automotive plant. When the Gridlock hits, he does what most people do. He keeps his head down. Signs what needs signing. Tells himself it's an emergency. For now.In the wreckage of the Great Gridlock, Riley meets two people he can't quite dismiss. Victoria is a master teacher who holds people to a high standard. Leo is a street-wise teenager who survived the collapse by taking what he needed and sharing what he had. Riley likes them. He doesn't believe it's enough.The Bensalem plant is under attack digitally, physically, and from within. Riley understands order. Victoria and Leo understand freedom. Which saves Bensalem? WHY THIS BOOK, WHY NOWThe Tuesday Code arrives during the 250th anniversary of American independence and a consequential election season. For readers of Station Eleven, which showed what survives a collapse, and Severance, which showed the cost of going along, The Tuesday Code goes further, asking whether a free society can distribute its power faster than its enemies can consolida The election is the first Tuesday in November. The Tuesday Code is what you do next. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9798997093402
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Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. You're exhausted by the polarization. Then it breaks, the way you feared. The president won't leave. The National Guard is federalized. AI surveillance watches everyone as a temporary measure. For now.You told yourself it couldn't happen. Then the Great Gridlock hits. The power's out. Communication's gone. The country goes dark and turns on itself. And you still have to get up and go to work. You keep your head down. Sign what needs signing. Tell yourself it's an emergency. Most people do.Not everyone does. You start to feel something different. A master teacher and a street-smart teenager lead strangers to rebuild the trust that keeps one another alive. If you can trust the person beside you.The election is the first Tuesday in November. The Tuesday Code is what you do next.THE STORYRiley built his career on the order and stability required to run the world's most advanced automotive plant. When the Gridlock hits, he does what most people do. He keeps his head down. Signs what needs signing. Tells himself it's an emergency. For now.In the wreckage of the Great Gridlock, Riley meets two people he can't quite dismiss. Victoria is a master teacher who holds people to a high standard. Leo is a street-wise teenager who survived the collapse by taking what he needed and sharing what he had. Riley likes them. He doesn't believe it's enough.The Bensalem plant is under attack digitally, physically, and from within. Riley understands order. Victoria and Leo understand freedom. Which saves Bensalem? WHY THIS BOOK, WHY NOWThe Tuesday Code arrives during the 250th anniversary of American independence and a consequential election season. For readers of Station Eleven, which showed what survives a collapse, and Severance, which showed the cost of going along, The Tuesday Code goes further, asking whether a free society can distribute its power faster than its enemies can consolida The election is the first Tuesday in November. The Tuesday Code is what you do next. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9798997093402
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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. The Tuesday Code | John Warner | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Swamp Fox Press | EAN 9798997093402 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 136339572
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