Craig Unger

In 2001, the 9/11 attacks awoke the world to the military-style threat of Islamism. Due to the White House, the nationality of fifteen Saudis among the nineteen suicide bombers remained cast in shadows. In this exceptional tour-de-force, Craig Unger meticulously pieces together the US role in the birth of modern terrorism by relying on research and interviews with those who would prefer to deny the truth.The acclaimed account of the link between modern terrorism and Saudi and corporate greed whose first UK publisher cancelled for fear of libel, and which several online retailers dared not stock.'Excellent.'—Sunday Times'A notably intelligent piece of investigative reporting which lights the blue touch-paper.'—Observer'A forensic examination.'—Daily Telegraph'Very powerful.'—Guardian, book of the week'Hard-hitting.'—Independent on Sunday'An explosive book.'—Scotland on Sunday'None can match this.'—Irish Times'Well-sourced... cool, calm and collected.'—Times Higher Education Supplement'As chilling as it is gripping.'—Belfast Telegraph'Craig Unger has done America and the world a huge favor.'—Michael Moore, Director of Fahrenheit 9/11, the movie inspired by House of Bush House of Saud'Unger's meticulously researched book raises troubling questions about the ties between the Bush family and the Saudi royal family, especially in the aftermath of 9/11. It's a provocative read that challenges conventional narratives.'—The Washington Post'Craig Unger's House of Bush, House of Saud is a compelling and disturbing account of the intertwining interests of two powerful families. While some may dismiss it as conspiracy theory, the depth of research demands attention.'—The Washington Post'Unger's book is a gripping and unsettling exploration of the Bush-Saudi nexus. It's a damning indictment of how personal and financial interests can overshadow national security.'—The Guardian'Craig Unger's House of Bush, House of Saud is a meticulously documented account of the symbiotic relationship between two of the world's most powerful families. It's a chilling read that raises more questions than it answers.'—The Independent'Unger's book is a riveting and deeply researched exposé that sheds light on the shadowy connections between the Bush family and the Saudi elite. It's a sobering reminder of the complexities of global power dynamics.'—The Sydney Morning Herald'Craig Unger's House of Bush, House of Saud is a provocative and eye-opening investigation into the ties that bind American politics and Saudi wealth. It's a must-read for anyone interested in the hidden forces behind global events.'—Le Monde'Unger's book is a meticulously researched and deeply unsettling account of the Bush-Saudi relationship. It's a powerful critique of the intersection of politics, oil, and terrorism.'—Der Spiegel'Craig Unger's House of Bush, House of Saud is a provocative and deeply researched account of the intricate ties between the Bush family and the Saudi royal family. While some of its claims are controversial, the book provides valuable insights into the intersection of oil, politics, and terrorism.'—Foreign Affairs'Unger's book is a bold and controversial examination of the ties between the Bush family and the Saudi royal family. While some may question its conclusions, the depth of research and the questions it raises make it a valuable contribution to the field.'—International Affairs

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House of Bush House of Saud: The Birth of Modern Terrorism

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