Richard Engel Boeken

Drawing from two decades of firsthand reporting, the book offers an in-depth exploration of the Middle East revolutions, including the Arab Spring, as well as the complexities of war and terrorism. The author, NBC's chief foreign correspondent, shares gripping accounts and insights gained from his dangerous encounters in the region, providing a unique perspective on the tumultuous events that have shaped modern Middle Eastern history.

Richard Engel delivers a gripping and personal narrative of his five years as NBC News's Middle East Bureau Chief during the Iraq War. His account captures the intensity and emotional weight of battle reporting, providing insight into the complexities of war and the human experiences behind the headlines. Engel's reflections reveal the challenges faced by journalists in conflict zones, making this a poignant exploration of courage and the impact of war on both soldiers and civilians.

A riveting story of the Middle East revolutions, the Arab Spring, war, terrorism seen close up-sometimes dangerously so.

Engel offers a harrowing and insightful perspective on Iraq, drawing from his personal journals and interviews. His street-level reportage establishes him as a leading journalist on Middle Eastern issues, providing an in-depth analysis of the recent war. The book critically assesses the successes and failures of the American campaign, making it a significant contribution to the ongoing debate about the Gulf region's future. Engel's engaging narrative not only informs but also captivates readers seeking to understand complex geopolitical dynamics.