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The trial of Henry Kissinger

Pages
161
Published
2001
Language
English

Synopsis

Christopher Hitchens presents a powerful case against Henry Kissinger, examining his actions through a lens of political and ethical accountability. This book uses extensive research, including first-hand accounts and declassified documents, to build an argument about Kissinger's alleged involvement in political crimes and widespread violence. It's a deep dive into the controversial legacy of a prominent statesman.

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About the author

C
Christopher Hitchens

CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS was born in 1949 in England and was a graduate of Balliol College at Oxford University. He was the father of three children and the author of more than twenty books and pamphlets, including collections of essays, criticism, and reportage. His book, god Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything, was a finalist for the 2007 National Book Award and an international bestseller. His bestselling memoir, Hitch-22, was a finalist for the 2010 National Book Critics Circle Award f...

Frequently asked questions

  • Is The Trial of Henry Kissinger based on real events?

    This book is a work of investigative journalism that meticulously examines the historical record and actions of Henry Kissinger, drawing on declassified documents and public statements to build its case.

  • How does this book relate to Christopher Hitchens' other works?

    The Trial of Henry Kissinger exemplifies Hitchens' characteristic style of polemical non-fiction, focusing on political figures and their accountability, a theme consistent with much of his later writing.

  • Was there a film adaptation of The Trial of Henry Kissinger?

    A documentary film based on the book was released, featuring interviews and archival footage to explore the allegations presented in Hitchens' work.