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Fiction

Pax Corleone

John C. Hulsman
A. Wess Mitchell
| Feb 29, 2008
How to make our adversaries and allies offers they can’t refuse. As threats to U.S. dominance emerge, Washington is looking for a way to counter them. Neocons, liberals and realists all have their own ideas about that. Who will win out?

The Little Man's Revenge

Robert D. Kaplan | Nov 01, 2001
The Secret Agent, published in 1907, is about a shadowy anarchist, Adolf Verloc, who owns a shop selling low-end goods in a grimy, working class district of London.

Commentary

The Girl Who Wasn't So Special

Benny Morris | Aug 24, 2010
Perhaps, in a world so crowded with "others," Sweden has become the new exotic.

Blogs

It's Not Too Late: Great Fiction for the End of Summer Reading

Bruce Hoffman | Aug 15, 2010
What does a terrorism expert read about his spare time? War, spies, a thriller in the heartland, a tour de force about an international newspaper and a certain late Swedish writer who's all the rage.

Books & Reviews

T for Terrorist

Nicholas J. Xenakis | Jun 01, 2006
Hollywood romanticizes terror - Nir Rosen exposes it.

Night and Fog

Martin Walker | Dec 01, 2004
Alan Furst recreates the atmosphere of Europe's second Dark Ages (1933-45) as few others have. Today, Western civilization is again under attack, and Furst can teach us a great deal.

Recovering Our Nerve

Niall Ferguson | Jun 01, 2004
"Getting the wind up", is an old British expression for panicking.
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