The Trial of Henry Kissinger

by Christopher Hitchens

First published 2012

Renowned journalist Christopher Hitchens puts Henry Kissinger on trial, investigating the former Secretary of State's role in international atrocities. From Vietnam to Chile, Hitchens uncovers a trail of violence, secrecy, and abuse of power. As the case against Kissinger mounts, the reader is drawn into a gripping exploration of the moral consequences of political expediency.

Genres: biography, history, abuse, 20th-century, political-science, non-fiction, 21st-century, activism

Vibes: intimate, suspenseful, thought-provoking

Tropes: enemies-to-lovers, moral-consequences

Setting: United States

Period: 1969-1974, 20th Century

304 pages · Paperback · Twelve

Content warnings: abuse, violence

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