Den of Spies: Reagan, Carter, and the Secret History of the Treason That Stole the White House
Harpercollins
$20.00 + $9.99 shipping · or same-day in San Antonio
Checking available quantity…
Sold by Innisfree Bookshop · Meredith — delivered by Jockey courier Arrives Wed, Nov 4 – Tue, Nov 10
$20.00 shelf price + estimated tax + the shipping or courier fee for the choice you make, shown in full before you pay.
Shop multiple stores. Pay one delivery fee.
- Item
- Deliver to
- Delivery
- Total
Review your total before paying securely.
By Craig Unger “A persuasive affirmation of a shocking conspiracy theory.” — Publishers Weekly (starred review) “Unger has pursued the story of the October surprise for more than 30 years, often to his own cost. …peppered with amazing details… Den of Spies comes out in a world where dark machinations to win power no longer seem so unthinkable as in the days of Carter, Reagan and Bush."—The Guardian The explosive inside story of the October Surprise conspiracy, a stunning act of treason that changed American history. New York Times bestselling author Craig Unger reveals his thirty-year investigation into the secret collusion between Ronald Reagan's 1980 presidential campaign and Iran, raising urgent questions about what happens when foreign meddling in our elections goes unpunished and what gets remembered when the political price for treason is victory. It was a tinderbox of an accusation. In April 1991, the New York Times ran an op-ed alleging that Ronald Reagan's 1980 presidential campaign had conspired with the Iranian government to delay the release of 52 American hostages until after the 1980 election. The Iranian hostage crisis was President Jimmy Carter's largest political vulnerability, and his lack of success freeing them ultimately sealed his fate at the ballot box. In return for keeping Americans in captivity until Reagan assumed the oath of office, the Republicans had secretly funneled arms to Iran. Treasonous and illegal, the operation—planned and executed by Reagan's campaign manager Bill Casey—amounted to a shadow foreign policy run by private citizens that ensured Reagan's victory. Investigative journalist Craig Unger was one of the first reporters covering the October Surprise—initially for Esquire and then Newsweek —and while attempting to unravel the mystery, he was fired, sued, and ostracized by the Washington press corps, as a counter narrative took hold: The October Surprise was a hoax. Though Unger later recovered his name and became a bestsel
Availability verified during our latest store check. If the item isn't on the shelf when we get there, the order is cancelled and you are refunded in full.










