KBL: Kill Bin Laden: A Novel Based on True Events

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KBL: Kill Bin Laden: A Novel Based on True Events

3.75 of 5 stars 3.75 · rating details · 130 ratings · 32 reviews

The acclaimed #1 New York Times bestselling military thriller writer and coauthor of the bestselling Rogue Warrior series goes beyond the headlines and worldwide speculation in this pulse-pounding fictional account of the breathtaking hunt for the world's most wanted terrorist, Usama Bin Laden

KBL

Some truths are better told in fiction. In this riveting novel drawn from actu...more The acclaimed #1 New York Times bestselling military thriller writer and coauthor of the bestselling Rogue Warrior series goes beyond the headlines and worldwide speculation in this pulse-pounding fictional account of the breathtaking hunt for the world's most wanted terrorist, Usama Bin Laden

KBL

Some truths are better told in fiction. In this riveting novel drawn from actual events and based on real-life heroes whose identities remain classified--including soldiers, sailors, intelligence operatives, technocrats, analysts, and policymakers--John Weisman fills in the blanks of what may have happened during the hunt and capture of Usama Bin Laden.

Moving from the political battlefields of Washington, D.C., and the secure, seventh-floor suite of the CIA director in Langley, Virginia, to the dusty streets of Peshawar, Lahore, and Abbottabad, Pakistan, to the rough Afghan interior, to the Middle East and western Europe, this fictional narrative brings to life the drama behind SEAL Team 6's breathtaking raid in which Bin Laden--a.k.a. Crankshaft, a.k.a. al Mas (the Diamond), the ghost, the wraith, the grail for counterterrorists for more than a decade--met his fate.

In the Oval Office, the Pentagon, the CIA, and the State Department, Washington's power brokers, the president, the director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and the Secretary of Defense conduct secret meetings, battle for political supremacy, and make life-and-death choices. Meanwhile, at an anonymous naval installation just south of Virginia Beach, Virginia, the Naval Special Warfare Development Group trains in secret for the mission of a lifetime. And at Vallhalla Base, the CIA's safe house in Abbottabad, dedicated intelligence officers gather intel critical to locating and capturing the elusive Bin Laden.

KBL: Kill Bin Laden probes the hearts and minds of America's secret warriors, revealing what the job means to them and the toll it takes. Here are the Navy SEALs who can never admit what unit they work for; the CIA paramilitary operators who risk their lives among the enemy, putting themselves in harm's way knowing their existence will be denied if they are killed or captured; and the elite cadre of gritty leaders who bravely put country and security above politics.

Filled with pulse-pounding excitement and the tactics, intelligence tradecraft, and operational sources and methods used in real-world CIA and special-operations missions, KBL: Kill Bin Laden is a thrill-a-minute dramatization that sets the standard for adventure novels as it brilliantly imagines the action, intrigue, and suspense of this real-life event and offers a glimpse of the new face of warfare.(less)

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published November 15th 2011 by William Morrow

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Feb 18, 2013 Stefan rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries-and-thrillers

I was very much looking forward to 'KBL'. After all, how could a novel based on the true events surrounding the hunt for Bin Laden fail to disappoint? But disappoint John Weisman did. The actual plot of 'KBL' wasn't half-bad. The narrative was focused, surprising and fast-paced. But the mixing of truth and fiction just didn't work for me. Somehow the idea of a former Army Ranger (born and bred in the United States) passing as a Taliban amputee on the streets of Pakistan just didn't ring true. Th...more

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Mar 03, 2013 Candace Salima rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Ages 18 and Up

Recommended to Candace by: John Weisman

KBL Kill Bin Laden is a novel based on the true events surrounding Seal Team 6, actually called DEVGRU (United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group), the Rangers, Delta Force, CIA, and other supporting casts of the team which literally took Osama bin Laden (code name Crankshaft) down on May 1, 2011.

New York Times bestselling author, John Weisman, is more closely tapped into Tier One operatives than any other journalist or author. The author of several books centered around those same T...more KBL Kill Bin Laden is a novel based on the true events surrounding Seal Team 6, actually called DEVGRU (United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group), the Rangers, Delta Force, CIA, and other supporting casts of the team which literally took Osama bin Laden (code name Crankshaft) down on May 1, 2011.

New York Times bestselling author, John Weisman, is more closely tapped into Tier One operatives than any other journalist or author. The author of several books centered around those same Tier One operatives, Mr. Weisman is the one of a select few authors to enjoy spots on both the nonfiction and fiction New York Times Bestseller lists. When Harper Collins contacted Mr. Weisman about writing the story surrounding the take-down and death of bin Laden, he did some research and then told them it had to be written in novel form or he’d never be able to get all the information he needed. He was right.

Weisman skillfully takes the reader through the planning and execution of Operation Neptune Spear which culminated in the death of the most wanted man in the world. We learn how a SEAL becomes a SEAL, what their missions are like, how they prepare for missions, etc. For instance, did you know that in 2010, the SEAL teams conducted 1,700 missions against HVTs (High Value Targets?) Did you also know they have an astonishing high success rate?

With the administration we have right now, they cannot be trusted with anything that must be kept secret. It was very intriguing to me to see how it all played out, even though it was presented via fiction. In addition, I believe Mr. Weisman did an excellent job portraying Barack Obama as the egocentric control freak that he is. I don’t know if that was his intention, but it became very clear that this mission almost didn’t go off save for the convincing argument of one CIA analyst to Obama.

I had the opportunity to interview Mr. Weisman about the researching and writing of KBL Kill Bin Laden, and it was fascinating to listen about how this book all came about. When I asked him why he chose to tell the story via fiction vs. nonfiction, he replied “Because the people who put Neptune Spear together and carried it out aren’t talking, and won’t be, for some time. And all the factual accounts so far have been colored by who sourced them. There’s a lot of political spin about Neptune Spear: the White House has its own version. So do the operators, and so does the CIA. There were so many contradictory accounts that after talking to sources both in the military, the intelligence community, and political operatives, I decided that the best way to go was fiction. The gist of what they all told me was that I’d get closer to the truth by doing fiction—and equally important, get a lot more help that way.”

KBL Kill Bin Laden is a book worth reading, not to mention adding to the home, school, and public libraries in every town and city in America. If you want to learn how the brave men and women of our special forces and intelligence agencies really do business without the filter of the media, or the White House, then pick up a copy of John Weisman’s KBL Kill Bin Laden.(less)

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Jan 03, 2013 01brentonr rated it 3 of 5 stars

Summary:

This book tells a story of how the US government tracked down and killed Osama Bin Laden.This is a novel about a CIA spy who is undercover in Pakistan, looking for information about Osama Bin Laden. This spys name is Charlie Becker (this is not the real spys name, the author trys to protect the identities of the real people involved.) Charlie Becker was a former US Army Ranger who lost his legs in Iraq, and then learned Pashto the Pakistani language to help himself to become a spy. B...more

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Jan 30, 2012 Jonathan Tomes rated it 5 of 5 stars

KBL: Kill Bin Laden—A Novel Based on True Events by John Weisman pulls off in spectacular fashion the joinder of fact and fiction. I am including a chapter on the killing of Bin Laden in a novel I am writing and had purchased a nonfiction book titled Seal Target Geronimo—the Inside Story of the Mission to Kill Bin Laden—for background. But I read KBL first and can’t wait to compare it with the nonfiction account. If the fiction book is largely true, it is a near miracle that the Seals were allow...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Nancy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Right off the first page this book grabs your attention. A beggar in Pakistan, no legs, true to Allah, going through his day as usual. However for Shahid the usual wasn’t usual at all because Shahid was Charlie Becker, Army Ranger; VOLUNTEERING his time to help catch the ultimate bad guy in Osama Bin Laden.
KBL is the story of the months leading up to the capture/kill of Bin Laden by telling us stories of all involved. Backgrounds, names changed but a straight from the scene tale. You can easily...more

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Dec 02, 2011 Kathleen (Kat) Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, supense-thriller-fiction

Moving from the political battlefields of Washington, D.C., and the secure, seventh-floor suite of the CIA director in Langley, Virginia, to the dusty streets of Peshawar, Lahore, and Abbottabad, Pakistan, to the rough Afghan interior, to the Middle East and western Europe, this fictional narrative brings to life the drama behind SEAL Team 6’s breathtaking raid in which Bin Laden—a.k.a. Crankshaft, a.k.a. al Mas (the Diamond), the ghost, the wraith, the grail for counterterrorists for more than...more Moving from the political battlefields of Washington, D.C., and the secure, seventh-floor suite of the CIA director in Langley, Virginia, to the dusty streets of Peshawar, Lahore, and Abbottabad, Pakistan, to the rough Afghan interior, to the Middle East and western Europe, this fictional narrative brings to life the drama behind SEAL Team 6’s breathtaking raid in which Bin Laden—a.k.a. Crankshaft, a.k.a. al Mas (the Diamond), the ghost, the wraith, the grail for counterterrorists for more than a decade—met his fate.

Filled with pulse-pounding excitement and the tactics, intelligence tradecraft, and operational sources and methods used in real-world CIA and special-operations missions, KBL: KILL BIN LADEN is a thrill-a-minute dramatization that sets the standard for adventure novels as it brilliantly imagines the action, intrigue, and suspense of this real-life event and offers a glimpse of the new face of warfare.

My Review:

This is a book based on the events surrounding the plot to kill Usama Bin Laden and the men whose mission it was to see that it was carried out. This book probes the hearts and minds of America's secret warriors, revealing what the job means to them and the toll it takes. Here are the Navy SEALS who can never admit what unit they work for; the CIA paramilitary operators who risk their lives among the enemy, putting themselves in harm's way knowing their existence will be denied if they are killed or captured; and the elite cadre of gritty leaders who bravely put country and security above politics.

This book is not like the Hollywood productions of Jason Bourne or Ethan Hunt, but truly gives the readers an inside view on what it takes to put your live on the line to bring a terrorist to justice and secure the safety of the country they love and serve. I was captivated by this story because I love movies like Mission Impossible but from a true sense of where the actual stories come from. Having know friends involved with Black Ops, I know how real and intense their stories can be, although they can never share the information with anyone.

This is a must read for anyone who loves stories involving true life events told from all the perspectives of those involved and to see just how difficult it is to bring criminals to justice when they lie outside our countries borders and people will do anything to make sure they are never found.

I received this book, KBL: Kill Bin Laden by John Weisman compliments of William Morrow, a division of Harper Collins Publishers for my honest review and LOVED every single page of this compelling novel. It's hard to believe that the book you are reading isn't a fictional story but one that actually happened. For that reason alone, this one rates a hands down 5 out of 5 stars!(less)

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Oct 12, 2011 John Tintera rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: history

The events in Abbottabad, Pakistan in the early hours of May 2, 2011 still reverberate and they are about to reverberate much more. On November 15th, the new novel from John Weisman, co-author with Richard Marcinko of Rogue Warrior, will be published by William Morrow. The novel provides a blow-by-blow account of what likely happened in the run-up to the special forces raid on Osama Bin Laden’s compound.

Three story-lines converge in the book. The first examines the ‘humint’ or human intelligence...more The events in Abbottabad, Pakistan in the early hours of May 2, 2011 still reverberate and they are about to reverberate much more. On November 15th, the new novel from John Weisman, co-author with Richard Marcinko of Rogue Warrior, will be published by William Morrow. The novel provides a blow-by-blow account of what likely happened in the run-up to the special forces raid on Osama Bin Laden’s compound.

Three story-lines converge in the book. The first examines the ‘humint’ or human intelligence work that went into identifying the mysterious compound as the likely hiding place for the terror chief. This in many ways is the most satisfying strand of the novel. It involves a double leg amputee called Charlie Becker whose Pakistani-like features and fluency in Pashto allow him to pose as a beggar in the neighborhood of Bin Laden’s compound and give the brass at CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia continual eyes-on surveillance. In the novel, Becker is an ex-Army Ranger who is said to have lost his legs in Iraq in ’04 and went through language training at Guantanamo in order to get back into the fight. (The pseudonyms dreamed up by Weisman are great fun–Karl “Charlie” Becker is the 3’9″ actor who played the Munchkin mayor in The Wizard of Oz.)

The second strand lays out the preparation for the raid by the Special Warfare Development Group or DEVGRU–the military’s new name for SEAL Team Six. Weisman posits that the government built a full-scale model of the compound at Fort Knox and staged full-gear dress rehearsals for the helo raid from Fort Campbell, which, he says, is roughly the same flying distance as the actual mission.

The third story-line examines the presidential politics. Much of the tension of the novel comes from meetings between President Obama and his military and intelligence teams. Obama is portrayed as reluctant to approve the raid and beholden to his reelection handlers until a CIA intelligence analyst named “Spike” is able to lay-out a convincing enough argument for Bin Laden actually being at the compound. The decisive shred is that the CIA can tell from the ashes of the garbage burned at the compound that its residents eat Arabic, not Pakistani food.

Throughout the novel, Weisman’s MO is to put the reader in the shoes of the incredibly brave and insanely daring sailors, soldiers, and spies that pulled the mission off. As such, he is not above taking pot shots at easy targets like Senator John Kerry who comes off as a naive and pompous meddler who almost sinks the humint operation in Abbottabad after an American spy shoots and Kills two Pakistanis in January 2011 (an event that did happen). Perhaps most surprising is Weisman’s portrayal of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton who appears as a strong friend to and ally of the military. Weisman certainly implies that the brass would prefer to have her in the Oval office right now.

Whether or not we are getting the real events as they actually took place, Kill Bin Laden is a cracking good page-turner. In addition, Weisman does not shy away from the chief moral question surrounding the raid–were we justified in killing him–and his answer is a resounding yes. An even stickier question is the open secret throughout the novel that DEVGRU sailors have the option during High Value Target missions to capture or kill. Weisman certainly makes the case that having it any other way would put the lives of our most highly-trained warriors at even greater risk. Anyway you look at it, Kill Bin Laden should make us all aware of the debt we owe men like Charlie Becker and the sailors of DEVGRU.(less)

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Apr 29, 2012 John Creighton rated it 2 of 5 stars

Novel based on the events leading up to SEAL Team 6's mission to take out Bin Laden. Good airplane reading, but the author betrays his politics with a lot of unnecessary administration bashing (names are all changed but profile of characters match the real people). The author doesn't think highly of politicians, and anyone he wants to make look especially like a pompous buffoon gets a numeral after his name. The stereotyping is all very trite and detracts from what could be (and is in real life)...more

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Nov 13, 2011 Giovanni Gelati rated it 5 of 5 stars

Reading a book you already know the ending of before you start I think lends to a bit of trepidation. I had a little bit. I mean I have read other novels by the author, enjoyed his style, enjoyed the substance, have had many good experiences so why not right?
I have to say he nails this, from the first page to the last, he struck every chord, hit every note, and made a recount of events seem as real and visceral as if I was there, watching it all unfold in my face. The tales of heroism in this no...more Reading a book you already know the ending of before you start I think lends to a bit of trepidation. I had a little bit. I mean I have read other novels by the author, enjoyed his style, enjoyed the substance, have had many good experiences so why not right?
I have to say he nails this, from the first page to the last, he struck every chord, hit every note, and made a recount of events seem as real and visceral as if I was there, watching it all unfold in my face. The tales of heroism in this novel are just amazing. The lengths gone to carry this off are off the charts. I would recommend this to read to anyone; it is that good, the storytelling is that strong, the words chosen intense, and the action and tension ramped to a level that will challenge any reader not to be separated from this read. No matter what the percentage of truth is in this fictional telling of real events, even if one percent of it is true, the men and women that participated in any of these events from the beginning to the end need to not just commended, but each given a special place in each of our hearts as true patriots for their many sacrifices. I was a big fan of this author already, but John Weisman takes things to a new level; get this in your hands, take the journey. It is well worth it.
Here is the synopsis:
“The acclaimed #1 New York Times bestselling military thriller writer and coauthor of the bestselling Rogue Warrior series goes beyond the headlines and worldwide speculation in this pulse-pounding fictional account of the breathtaking hunt for the world’s most wanted terrorist, Usama Bin Laden
KBL
Some truths are better told in fiction. In this riveting novel drawn from actual events and based on real-life heroes whose identities remain classified—including soldiers, sailors, intelligence operatives, technocrats, analysts, and policymakers—John Weisman fills in the blanks of what may have happened during the hunt and capture of Usama Bin Laden.
Moving from the political battlefields of Washington, D.C., and the secure, seventh-floor suite of the CIA director in Langley, Virginia, to the dusty streets of Peshawar, Lahore, and Abbottabad, Pakistan, to the rough Afghan interior, to the Middle East and western Europe, this fictional narrative brings to life the drama behind SEAL Team 6’s breathtaking raid in which Bin Laden—a.k.a. Crankshaft, a.k.a. al Mas (the Diamond), the ghost, the wraith, the grail for counterterrorists for more than a decade—met his fate.”
(less)

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Sep 24, 2012 Kyle Michalek rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 05, 2012 Mary (BookHounds) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, from-publisher-author

MY THOUGHTS
REALLY LIKED IT

The story recreates what happened when SEAL Team Six that night of the Bin Laden raid with fictionalized members and recounts what we know about the events filled in with a bit of speculation. Reading recent news reports about that night when Obama made the fateful decision goes somewhat against what is written in the book and I am sure that more details will be released in the upcoming months. I really have to say whether the story told here is true or not, this is one...more

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Dec 02, 2012 Jerome rated it 3 of 5 stars

Overall this book kept me interested for all of thirty minutes.Once I counted the fiftieth time that Mr.W mentioned Murphys law I wanted to shoot myself, Weisman brought up Murphys law so many times it leads me to believe that he cowers in fear of leaving the house due to it. The book is filled with cheesy one liners and terrible catch phrases that the professional war fighter would not be caught dead saying out loud. The account that this book gives is interesting but I found character developm...more

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Mar 29, 2012 Brian rated it 5 of 5 stars

An insiders look at the political and military dance that took place leading up to the Bin Laden raid. Weisman has always blurred the lines of fact and fiction in his writing (see Rogue Warrior series and his own works). I was hoping for a follow up to his "Direct Action" and "Jack in the Box" books, but what he produced was so much better. The storytelling is so real because much of it is. It is extremely hard to tell where the facts end and the storytelling begins. As a matter of fact, you can...more

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Apr 09, 2012 Larry rated it 5 of 5 stars

I don't know how much of this is fiction and how much is based on the facts surrounding the asassination of Usama Bin Laden. It is well written and some of the names are real and others are fictional, but relatively easy to know who in real like they are. The detail is excellent and, if it really is based on the facts, very intriguing as to how they found UBL and how the training for the event was accomplished and the actual take down. Enjoyed the book and would recommend it.

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Oct 19, 2012 Darren rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was a good book, but not the best I've read. The main problem I had with this book is that I had a hard time taking it seriously because of the lapses in writing. One moment you are reading an well written action/adventure and the next you lapse into what I call "Executioner Fluff". It would have been netter if the author had chosen one style or the other, especially given the subject matter he was dealing with.

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May 14, 2013 Spencer N rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book starts off fast from the get go, and with such a gripping topic to begin with, the hunt for the most wanted man in the world at the time, the author does a good job in mixing true facts with fiction to keep the reader engaged throughout the entire book. Worth the read if you're interested in anything related to Bin Laden or the hunt for him by the US government.

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Dec 06, 2011 Dan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Taken from the actual events involving the death of Bin Laden, Weisman has created a fictional and detailed account of what was going through the minds of those involved. If you are interested in military strategy and operations, then this is a good book for you. It is a fast-paced thriller, but for me, I couldn’t sink my teeth into it.

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Apr 25, 2012 Ed Wagemann marked it as to-read

WHY DIDN'T BUSH GO AFTER BIN LADEN?
http://generation-add.blogspot.com/20...

Obama Bin-Laden Pictures, Images and Photos

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Apr 03, 2013 Nate rated it 2 of 5 stars

Weisman writes a compelling tale that is interesting and engaging with some good characters. It is interesting to see how he weaves actual events into the narative of the book and how he depicts the search for and ultimately the mission to kill Usama Bin Laden.

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Jul 14, 2012 Gábor rated it 4 of 5 stars

Read this semi fictional account on how much (human and monetary) effort is being spent to eliminate HVTs (high value targets) and how busy politicians are with covering their behind, instead of guiding and helping to achieve goals.

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Apr 21, 2012 Mysterytribune rated it 3 of 5 stars

If you like military thriller, you will enjoy this. Lots of acronyms though; read my full review here: http://www.mysterytribune.com/2012/04...

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Jul 10, 2012 Nate Hendrix rated it 4 of 5 stars

A fictionalized account of the operation to kill Osama Bin Laden. Very cool lots of action.

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Nov 26, 2011 Bill rated it 3 of 5 stars

Interesting imagining of what might of happened...given the few facts we know.

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Aug 31, 2012 Rex Fuller rated it 4 of 5 stars

First rate. I enjoy the writing and the detailed knowledge.

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Aug 19, 2012 Christine rated it 4 of 5 stars

well-written and interesting; not hard to tell who's who

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Jul 05, 2012 Rob rated it 4 of 5 stars

Good insight into mission to identify and kill Bin Laden

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Mar 23, 2012 Agatha rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: general-fiction

This is a guy's book for fans of Tom Clancy who want details of military operations; it reads like a documentary and is pretty interesting but full of acronyms.

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Jun 08, 2012 Peter rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What I like is the author's knowledge of SEALs and how the US Army functions. But coming in at 364 pages (Harper edition), it's a bit too lengthy for me. Also, amazing how Americans overlook their flying into another country to kill someone - and reckon they are right.

That seems the problem with all such books - Americans maintaining they are right.

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Feb 02, 2013 Cade rated it 4 of 5 stars

Quick, fast paced read. It's a fictionalized account of the DEVGRU raid to kill UBL. There are quite a few recognizable historical events in the book (the Raymond Davis incident, for example) that make it more enjoyable if you're one who follows the news.

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Jun 05, 2012 Corey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fantastic! This is labeled a "Fiction" book but if you google the events you can find the names of the actual politicians and others involved in the operation.

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About John Weisman

JOHN WEISMAN is one of the select company of writers whose books have appeared on both the fiction and nonfiction New York Times best-seller lists.

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