"An incisive, elegantly written, new book about America's unique
role in the world." --Tom Friedman, The New York Times
A brilliant and visionary argument for America's role as an
enforcer of peace and order throughout the world--and what is
likely to happen if we withdraw and focus our attention inward.
Robert Kagan is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and a columnist for The Washington Post. He is also the author of The Return of History and the End of Dreams, Dangerous Nation, Of Paradise and Power, and A Twilight Struggle. He served in the U.S. State Department from 1984 to 1988. He lives in Virginia with his wife.
"An incisive, elegantly written, new book about America’s
unique role in the world."
—Tom Friedman, The New York Times
"A devastating riposte to [Trump’s] careless, cynical and
destructive approach to diplomacy. . . . [Kagan] is right to detect
a crisis of confidence in the democratic world. He sets out his
case with characteristic brilliance and conviction."
—The Economist
"[I]t is time to say it: I am a Kaganite. . . . There is no modern
author who has taught me more, or changed the way I view the world
more, than he has. . . . For identifying and clearly explaining the
chief forces driving human history, Bob is brilliant."
—Michael E. O’Hanlon, Brookings
"[S]o important. . . . In clear and forceful language, [The Jungle
Grows Back] makes the case for America continuing its role as the
guarantor of a liberal world order."
—Eli Lake, Bloomberg
"[Kagan] has in many ways become the biographer of American power.
. . . He brings to the page a true sense of the stakes involved—not
some abstract notion of the 'rules-based order,' but the basic
security and prosperity of Americans."
—Commentary
"The Jungle Grows Back displays the characteristic Kagan virtues of
lucid writing and thought—and a strong sense of history that adds
drama and sweep to his argument."
—Gideon Rachman, The Financial Times
"This short book is a valuable read and makes a valiant effort to
argue for America’s continued deep engagement in the world. . . .
The world order is not natural; it needed to be built and it needs
to be carefully maintained."
—Doug Stokes, Quillette
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