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COPYRIGHT 2004 All rights reserved. Reproduced by permission of The Condé Nast Publications Inc.
In this time of war, it should perhaps come as little surprise that our emerging volumes of present-day history--particularly those insider accounts of the Bush White House--have titles suggestive of supermarket thrillers. "Against All Enemies," the recent tell-all by the former counter-terrorism chief Richard Clarke, shares its name with three recently published pulp novels--one about a group of McVeigh-style Idaho militiamen; one about Sudanese terrorists in possession of the Ebola virus; and a third about unilateral war with a rogue South American regime. "Plan of Attack," Bob Woodward's highly anticipated account of the current Iraq conflict, hits bookstores later this month--beating to the shelves by just three weeks another "Plan of Attack," by Dale Brown.
Woodward is the...
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