In Interview with a Terrorist, James Rosone reveals the truth about what may be one of the most misunderstood jobs in the military: that of interrogator. He is brutally honest, both about what the job entails and what it can do to the interrogator. He debunks many myths about interrogators (do they use stress positions or waterboarding?) and touches on how careful military interrogators need to be in order to stay within the law.
His voice is straightforward and very human; you feel as though he's speaking to you almost as a friend. But, be warned, this book doesn't read like a novel. That's not a bad thing, especially with this type of book, just something that the reader needs to be aware of. Recommended for: anyone who enjoys books about military life and is curious just how interrogators get information out of terrorists.
I voluntarily reviewed an Advanced Reader Copy of this book.