Thomas L. Friedman

Collects the twice-weekly columns by the foreign affairs writer for "The New York Times" as published since September 11 to document the nation's emotional and analytical responses to the terrorist attacks and their aftermath.

The World in the Age of Terrorism

Longitudes and Attitudes

Jeni Enjaian

I'm not sure where to start with this book, if a compilation counts as a book. When I first started reading, I did not know that it was a series of essays aka opinion. I expected something a bit more coherent. (Some of the tracks may have been out of order which would have contributed. 
It was interesting to listen to "current" opinion on highly controversial topics even if I didn't agree with some of them. 
Some other negative things include the narrators horrible affected accents and the author sounding like a pompous windbag. While he did sometimes make profound insights, it's really not worth reading this book.

Longitudes and Attitudes The World in the Age of Terrorism

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