'Killing the Killers' follows the same style - similar to bestselling thrillers - that should be familiar to regular 'Killing' readers and should be read, as all history books should, with a critical eye. As the World Trade Center buildings collapsed, the Pentagon burned, and a small group of passengers fought desperately to stop a third plane from completing its. 'Killing the Killers' takes readers into the lairs of the terrorists, the horrors faced by their victims and the victims' families and the leaders and American military charged with dispatching the terrorists. In Killing The Killers, 1 bestselling authors Bill OReilly and Martin Dugard take readers deep inside the global war on terror, which began twenty years ago on September 11, 2001. 'Killing Kennedy,' for example, is a horrific moment-by-moment detailing of the assassination of President John F. O'Reilly and Dugard often insert conspiracy theories and details not found in other history books into their volumes.īut they also provide insights often ignored by other history books. Some readers may raise an eyebrow at some of the claims, which is not unusual for the 'Killing' series. Which doesn't come as much of a surprise given O'Reilly's past stint as a Fox News anchor. The book is highly critical of President Barack Obama and President Joe Biden's actions against terrorists while mostly praising President Donald Trump's handling of terrorists. With its more contemporary look at terrorist attacks and taking out terrorists, 'Killing the Killers' also has a highly partisan bent - there's nothing more contemporary than leaning one way or the other politically in 21st century America. It opens with the military operation that killed Osama bin Laden in 2011 and continues through to American troops leaving Afghanistan last summer.

'Killing the Killers' is the most contemporary volume of the series. They have reached back 50 years, 150 years, 2,000 years, 70 years, 40 years, 70 years again, 250 years, 70 years again, etc. As past titles both obviously suggest and sometimes obscurely reference, O'Reilly and Dugard have hopscotched back and forth throughout history in the 'Killing' books.

Killing the Killers by Bill O'Reilly