13 Hours (book)

[1] The book is an account from the point of view of the compound's defenders and does not address any of the political controversy surrounding the attacks.[2] Karen DeYoung of The Washington Post stated, "Like other recent bestsellers of the Special Operations genre — "Lone Survivor," about a Navy SEAL mission in Afghanistan, or "No Easy Day," about the raid that killed Osama bin Laden — "13 Hours" is an action story that does not dwell on matters of U.S. foreign or security policy, or even the specific cauldron of Libya.Roman Augustoviz of Star Tribune wrote, "'13 Hours' is a jarring narrative at times, but well-flowing."[3] Glenn C. Altschuler of The Boston Globe commented, "Zuckoff focuses on the Benghazi security men... 13 Hours is a suspenseful (and often violent) account of their competence and courage, written with the hope that their actions will be "understood on their own terms, outside of partisan or political interests."[4] In 2016, the book was adapted into a major feature film directed by Michael Bay and starring James Badge Dale, John Krasinski, and Max Martini.
Mitchell ZuckoffCounter-terrorismTwelveDewey Decimalterrorist attackIslamist militantsBenghaziThe Washington PostLone SurvivorNo Easy DayStar TribuneThe Boston GlobeMichael BayJames Badge DaleJohn KrasinskiMax MartiniCounterterrorism CenterMarcus LuttrellThe Wall Street JournalComingSoon.netCNN Money