Question: What satire on war and bureaucracy was written by a collaborator of Leonard Bishop?

Context paragraphs:
Satire VI: Satire VI is the most famous of the sixteen Satires by the Roman author Juvenal written in the late 1st or early 2nd century.  In English translation, this satire is often titled something in the vein of "Against Women" due to the most obvious reading of its content.  It enjoyed significant social currency from late antiquity to the early modern period, being read largely as a proof-text for a wide array of misogynistic beliefs.  Its current significance rests in its role as a crucial—although problematic—body of evidence on Roman conceptions of gender and sexuality.  The overarching theme of the poem is a dissuasion of the addressee Postumus from marriage; the narrator uses a series of acidic vignettes on the degraded state of (predominantly female) morality to bolster his argument.  At c. 695 lines of Latin hexameter, this satire is nearly twice the length of the next largest of the author's sixteen known satires; "Satire VI" alone composes Book II of Juvenal's five books of satire.  In addition, "Satire VI" contains the famous phrase, ""Sed quis custodiet ipsos custodes?" " (but who will guard the guards themselves), which is variously translated as "But who guards the guards?" , "But who watches the watchmen?" , or similar.  In context, it refers to the impossibility of enforcing moral behavior when the enforcers ("custodes") are corruptible:

A City in Winter: A City in Winter is a novel by Mark Helprin, first published in 1996.  Though it is considered a children's novel, it is mixture of war novel and a satire of bureaucracy, telling the story of a 10-year-old queen's quest to regain her throne.

Joseph Heller: Joseph Heller (May 1, 1923 – December 12, 1999) was an American author of novels, short stories, plays and screenplays.  His best-known work is the novel "Catch-22", a satire on war and bureaucracy, whose title has become a synonym for an absurd or contradictory choice.

Seven in Darkness: Seven in Darkness is an American made-for-TV adventure film directed by Michael Caffey and based on the novel "Against Heaven's Hand" by Leonard Bishop.  The premiere entry in the 1969–76 series ABC Movie of the Week, it was broadcast on September 23, 1969.  The film is affectionately recalled by Ethan Coen in "The Old Country", story 2 in his 1998 collection "Gates of Eden".

Tale of the Troika: Tale of the Troika (Сказка о Тройке) is a 1968 satirical science fiction novel written by Boris and Arkady Strugatsky with illustrations by Yevgeniy Migunov.  It criticises both Soviet bureaucracy and somewhat the Soviet scientific environment.  Although the novel itself is not directed against state "per se" and a number of points underlined are true of modern-day bureaucracy and science, it met with a cold reaction during Soviet times and was quite difficult to obtain, therefore achieving a "forbidden fruit" status.

Blaumilch Canal: Blaumilch Canal (international release title: The Big Dig) is a 1969 Israeli comedy satire written and directed by Ephraim Kishon, depicting the madness of bureaucracy through a municipality’s reaction to the actions of a lunatic.

The Travels of Lao Can: (, or "The Travels of an old wreck") was a novel by Liu E (1857-1909), written in 1903-04 and published in 1907.  Thinly disguising his own views in those of the physician hero, Liu describes the rise of the Boxers in the countryside, the decay of the Yellow River control system, and the hypocritical incompetence of the bureaucracy.  The novel, a social satire that showed the limits of the old elite and officialdom, was an immediate success.

Ciguli Miguli: Ciguli Miguli is a 1952 Yugoslav political satire film directed by Branko Marjanović and written by Joža Horvat.  It was meant to be the first satirical film of the post-World War II Yugoslav cinema, but its sharp criticism of bureaucracy was politically condemned by the authorities and the film was banned as "anti-socialist".

Leonard Bishop: Leonard Bishop (1922–2002) was a novelist, writing teacher, and newspaper columnist.  He wrote for over five decades, only stopping two weeks before his death in 2002.  He has worked alongside other famous authors such as Mario Puzo, William Styron, Joseph Heller, Richard Wright, and Harlan Ellison.  Bishop has been recognized as one of the seven top writing teachers in the United States.  His career in writing and teaching is archived at Boston University in the Leonard Bishop Collection.

Bureaucracy (book): Bureaucracy is a political book written by Austrian School economist and libertarian thinker Ludwig von Mises.  The author's stated motivation in writing the book is his concern with the spread of socialist ideals and the increasing bureaucratization of economic life.  While he does not deny the necessity of certain bureaucratic structures for the smooth operation of any civilized state, he disagrees with the extent to which it has come to dominate the public life of European countries and the United States.  The author's purpose is to demonstrate that the negative aspects of bureaucracy are not a result of bad policies or corruption as the public tends to think but are necessarily built into bureaucratic structures due to the very tasks these structures have to deal with.  The main body of the book is therefore devoted to a comparison between private enterprise on the one hand and bureaucratic agencies/public enterprise on the other.

Supporting paragraphs: Leonard Bishop Joseph Heller
Answer: Catch-22