Shadow War: The Untold Story of How Bush is Winning the War on Terror

by Richard Miniter

Miniter taps his exclusive sources and on-thespot global reporting to reveal America's unheralded successes in the War on Terror. Accounts ranging from failed assassination plots to the successful capture of al Qaeda officers make Shadow War a riveting and enlightening read about how America is beating radical Islamic terrorism.

Genres: Politics, Nonfiction, Military Fiction, Military History, War, History

246 pages, Paperback

First published September 15, 2004

Reviews

[Cindy]

Great book--a must read! It gives you a much different picture of the war (which is actually World War IV) than the mainstream media gives you. It gives you a deatiled understanding of how and where the terror network is organized and the many victories we have had working alongside many of the world's nations.

[Hugh Henry]

Before reading Shadow War, I wondered, "Where in the global arena are we fighting the war on terror?" This book answers those questions and presents several surprises. Who knew the French and a number of nations in North Africa and the Middle East have assisted us with intelligence on terrorists? Miniter's book is destined to become a classic among military historians.

[Mike Todl]

You don’t have to be a fan of Bush to appreciate the battles won behind the scenes. Many interesting stories on how we got the bad guys when the odds were not in our favor.

[Golden]

Very far right and pretty poorly written. Still though interesting in the detailsof international terrorism.