Books like Kill Bin Laden by Dalton Fury

Chris Kyle’s memoir chronicles his career as a U.S. Navy SEAL sniper, detailing his 150 confirmed kills during the Iraq and Afghan wars and offering a raw, personal account of combat life.

Lieutenant's account of U.S. Army's 10th Mountain Division's heroic stand in Afghanistan during the war, 2001-2021.

Delta Force operator Kolt Raynor is thrust back into Pakistan’s black sites to rescue captured teammates and foil a sinister al Qaeda plot—an edge‑of‑the‑seat war thriller anchored in real military operations.

"The U.S. counter-terrorist unit and the Iran hostage rescue mission"--Jacket subtitle.

On a clear night in June 2005, four Navy SEALs left their Afghanistan base for the Pakistani border on a mission to capture or kill a notorious al Qaeda leader. This is the story of fire team leader Marcus Luttrell and that desperate battle in the mountains. It is the story of the teammates who fought ferociously beside him until he was the last one left. And it is the story of how, badly injured, Luttrell fought off assassins for four days before being taken in by a Pashtun tribe that risked everything to protect him from the Taliban.

A disgraced Delta Force officer must stop a terrorist plot to weaponize Russian SAMs against the United States.

A frontline chronicle of an elite US Special Forces unit’s 2018 siege of Mazar‑e‑Sharif, detailing tactics, soldier experiences, and Afghan civilians’ perspectives during the fight against the Taliban.

A nonfiction chronicle of the decade‑long pursuit and eventual elimination of Osama bin Laden, detailing the evolution of U.S. counter‑terrorism tactics, intelligence integration, and the decisive SEAL raid in Abbottabad.

Former Secretary of Defense Robert M. Gates gives a candid, personal account of his time serving Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama during the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.

General Tommy Franks recounts his life from small‑town Oklahoma to leading CENTCOM’s victories in Afghanistan and Iraq, offering an insider’s view of the War on Terror and his strategic leadership of the U.S. armed forces.

Born in the wake of World War II, RAND quickly became the creator of America’s anti-Soviet nuclear strategy. A magnet for the best and the brightest, its ranks included Cold War luminaries such as Albert Wohlstetter, Bernard Brodie, and Herman Kahn, who arguably saved us from nuclear annihilation and unquestionably created Eisenhower’s "military-industrial complex." In the Kennedy era, RAND analysts and their theories of rational warfare steered our conduct in Vietnam. Those same theories drove our invasion of Iraq forty-five years later, championed by RAND affiliated actors such as Paul Wolfowitz, Donald Rumsfeld, and Zalmay Khalilzad. But RAND’s greatest contribution might be its least known: rational choice theory, a model explaining all human behavior through self-interest. Through it RAND sparked the Reagan-led transformation of our social and economic system but also unleashed a resurgence of precisely the forces whose existence it denied -- religion, patriotism, tribalism. With Soldiers of Reason, Alex Abella has rewritten the history of America’s last half century and cast a new light on our problematic present.