The Killers' Gate recounts how the United States attempted to change the history of the Middle East and got caught in a guerrilla war in Iraq. The consequences of this policy are reflected through the author's intense references to the terrain of Iraq, where he made several trips on assignment for The New Yorker.

We see up close the struggles of individual American soldiers and civilians as well as Iraqis from all backgrounds. Here lies the full spectrum of ideas and emotions provoked by America's most controversial foreign policy since the Vietnam War.

Pages: 512, Dimensions: 12.7x12.7cm