This billionaire’s new e-book has some ‘prime’ time presidential debauchery.

Jeff Bezos’ billionaire ex MacKenzie Scott has dropped her first post-divorce novel, creating a dystopian nightmare dominated by two leaders — “President priss,” who fantasizes about getting “serviced” in the White House and a sex-crazed South African surgeon.

“Last Days in Two Nations (A History in Eighteen Minds)” is the third tome for Scott, 56 — who got $38 billion in Amazon inventory after her break up with Bezos in 2019 and is now one of the prime donors to radical lefty causes.

Billionaire MacKenzie Scott is releasing her new novel, “Last Days in Two Nations (A History in Eighteen Minds)” on Substack. Getty Images

She started serializing and self-publishing the e-book August 8 on Substack, releasing it in dense every day installments. Subscribers can learn all 320 pages of it for free – so lengthy as they don’t thoughts the supply methodology.

The e-book assembles a number of views on a fascist partial takeover of the US — while shoehorning her left wing social commentary at every flip.

The story is partly set in disputed territory called the Dakota Membership in a fictional two-state conflict between the “Still United” States and the western stronghold in the Dakotas.

It options a sex-crazed President Damian Paxton in Rapid City who had a style for “t..ts and Taps, pomp and debauchery” and who manages to mattress 21 girls a week.

The South Africa-raised “hotshot surgeon” is one of two rival presidents whose intercourse romps get talked about in the e-book.

“Last night I had three different women in my bed. And that happens to me every night of the week. You can stop asking me how I am in the morning,” he quips.

He is also a eager collector of fish and always on guard for KHV — koi herpes virus.

The other chief is an unnamed daydreamer she called “President priss.”

“President priss could probably see him right out the window of her Lincoln bedroom or whatever, big four-poster posts pointing up to God like her toes when her First Man secret serviced her, and her sons up all night talking smack on some smackchat, and what was she doing about it?”

Scott’s e-book is her first post-divorce novel. REUTERS

Another hard-to-untangle part offers with a character named Jonah who is touring to the breakaway territory with a rat in a “biodegradable carrier” – apparently as a approach to evade land mines at the border.

At one level he takes a cellphone call from his prying sister, who he compares to a beagle or the “Stasi,” the notorious East German secret police.

On the tv in his room there is a “troupe of dancing nurses in sexy Santa dresses.”

The installments already drew 6,000 subscribers after 5 excerpts. The cowl web page says it will run 80,000 phrases, which leaves lots of room for more hijinks.

Scott studied with acclaimed creator Toni Morrison at Princeton University — where Bezos also attended. Craig Barritt

Scott is value $38 billion, which may assist facilitate limitless inventive license with her copy. It is a craft she studied at Princeton, where she studied with acclaimed novelist Toni Morrison, who wrote a blurb for her first e-book.

Her first two works of fiction are for sale on Amazon. One, “The Testing of Luther Albright: A Novel,” offers with California man who struggles through household issues after an earthquake hits his Sacramento dwelling.

Her second work, called “Traps,” offers with a film star on a street journey to Las Vegas.

She has spent appreciable effort giving her fortune away, in contributions that made their approach to Israel hating charities like American Muslims for Palestine (AMP), Students for Justice in Palestine, and the Palestinian Community Network.

The creator offered 75% of the Amazon inventory she got in her divorce from Bezos and has donated $26 billion to date.

With no worries about income or e-book gross sales, she hasn’t performed any PR or interviews for the mission. Her agent didn’t reply to a request for remark.

Amazon has kvelled about her “taut prose” and “tough characters.”

But some wordsmiths weren’t impressed.

“As a lawyer come novelist, I am never keen on criticizing any author’s writing journey,” said “Tuxedo Park” creator Thomas Kenniff.

“However, after perusing some of  Ms. Scott’s rather colorful prose, I wonder if she might do better devoting her time, and substantial resources, to something  more purposeful,” he informed The Post.