Osama bin Laden was the most wanted guy in American history-an foe who brought the United States what Leader George W. Bush known as “per day of fireplace,” and ushered in a fresh period of terrorism. It got a decade of blood and sacrifice, of perseverance and stress, but finally, in a nighttime raid by the end of a dirt road in Pakistan, the hunt for Bin Laden ended using a gunshot. It was a dramatic climax to an extended and painful chapter.

But now what? The terrorist threat that has defined about Beyond Bin Laden: America and the continuing future of Terror American policy since the attacks of 9/11 didn’t perish with Bin Laden in his walled chemical substance near Islamabad. Radicals still desire us harm, and we should fight on.

With this provocative collection of essays edited and introduced by Pulitzer Prize winner Jon Meacham, several penetrating analysts and leaders look ahead to the world after Bin Laden-to the continuing future of Al Qaeda, of Afghanistan, of Pakistan. We explore the politics, military, and social implications of the post-Bin Laden war on terror. From Richard N. Haass of the Council on Foreign Relations to previous Secretary of Condition Wayne A. Baker III, from historian and journalist Evan Thomas to previous U.S. Military officer Andrew Exum, Beyond Bin Laden provides listeners smart, deeply educated, and urgent glimpses of what comes following.

Beyond Bin Laden is go through by Gayle Humphrey and Eric Conger.

Contributors include:

• Jon Meacham, professional editor, Random House

• Wayne A. Baker III, former Secretary of Condition

• Karen Hughes, previous counselor to Leader George W. Bush and former Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy

• Richard N. Haass, leader, Council on Foreign Relationships

• Bing West, author, The Wrong War, and former Associate Secretary of Protection for International Protection Affairs

• Andrew Exum, fellow, Middle for a fresh American Security

• Daniel Markey, older fellow for India, Pakistan, and South Asia, Council on International Relations

• Evan Thomas, award-winning historian and former editor-at-large, Newsweek