Above all, you get Mr. Big Maus. 

A rip-snorting dash through contemporary corporate culture in the quest for life-affirming existence. 

Miles Maus has a lot going for him: he's young, intelligent, cuddly, and has a coveted job on Madison Avenue. Unfortunately, he also has a lot going against him—like the disillusionment that has steadily accrued from endless invention of frivolous desire, directed at a public yearning constant satisfaction. One other thing Miles has a lot of: a mouth full of unsolicited opinions, irreverent quips, and rapidly burbling disdain for the industry he serves. This lands him in trouble with two odious digital wizards from Silicon Valley, who take umbrage at the way he is marketing their revolutionary gadget. A device that, if all goes according to plan, will net them a windfall in a pending public offering . . . assuming Miles and his irrepressible mouth don't screw it up.

The morning Miles decides to take a personal holiday in Central Park to reevaluate his life is the day his life changes—thanks to his dog-eared copy of Catcher in the Rye, a discarded New York Times crossword puzzle, a suspicious skateboarder, a bewitching Asian art-lover, and two federal agents. In short order, Miles is: assaulted, blackmailed and enlisted by the government into taking a few more personal days to root out terrorists, perform an undercover sting, purchase firearms and sundry espionage paraphernalia, and embark on a feverish dash down the eastern seaboard to break into a federally-protected national monument.

After all that, who would be surprised when he gets canned? Moreover, who would complain?

Miles can. And does. And with the aid of two childhood pals—a former All-American football hero and a much-adored cell-service promo girl—he sets out to set things right.

If comeuppance is your cup of tea, Mr. Big Maus will prove the most savory of brews.