John Berger, Naomi Klein, Arundhati Roy, Joe Sacco and others examine the consequences of the “War on Terror.”

On October 7th 2001, US-led forces invaded Afghanistan, marking the start of George Bush and Tony Blair’s “War on Terror.” Six years on, where have the policies of Bush and Blair left us? Bringing together some of the finest contemporary writers, this wide-ranging anthology, from reportage and “faction” to fiction, explores the impact of this "long war” throughout the world, from Palestine to Iraq, Abu Ghraib, the curtailment of civil liberties and manipulation of public opinion. Published in conjunction with Stop the War coalition and United for Peace and Justice, it provides an urgent, necessary reflection on the causes and consequences of the ideological War on Terror.

Published in conjunction with Stop the War Coalition and United for Peace and Justice

John Berger’s books include Ways of Seeing, Here Is Where We Meet and, most recently, Hold Everything Dear. Naomi Klein is the author of the bestselling No Logo. Hanif Kureishi is the author of Buddha of Suburbia and wrote the screenplay for the Oscar-nominated film Venus. China Miéville is a best selling science fiction writer; his many books include Perdido Street Station. Arundhati Roy is the author of many books including the Booker prize-winner The God of Small Things. Ahdaf Soueif is the author of the Booker-shortlisted The Map of Love. Joe Sacco’s works include Palestine, Safe Area Gorazde, and But I Like It. Haifa Zangana is an Iraqi-born novelist and artist; her Interrupted Struggle: A Short History of Women in Iraq is forthcoming in Fall 2007.