Alex Berenson Books in Order

The fourth booklet focuses on COVID 19 vaccines, especially the first mRNA shots. Berenson discusses trial data, early safety reports, and real world effectiveness, arguing that the risks and limits of the vaccines were downplayed in public messaging.

FBI counterterrorism agent Rebecca Unsworth and her NSA coder husband Brian hope a European vacation will fix their faltering marriage. When their college-age daughter vanishes in Barcelona, the search forces buried secrets, betrayals, and high level cyber espionage into the open.

In Pandemia, Berenson expands his pandemic arguments into a full length book, contending that COVID 19 became the pretext for sweeping lockdowns, expanded government power, and cultural panic that far outweighed the virus’s actual risk for most people.

Here Berenson turns to masks, reviewing studies and official guidance on face coverings. He highlights gaps and contradictions in the evidence and questions whether mask mandates for the general public produced the benefits promised by health authorities.

Part 2 updates the numbers and looks closely at lockdowns as a strategy. Berenson walks through the pre COVID history of social distancing plans, then argues that broad shutdowns did little to slow spread while inflicting serious economic and social damage.

This first booklet in the Unreported Truths series introduces Berenson’s skeptical take on the pandemic. He examines how COVID 19 deaths are counted, who is most at risk, and how worst case projections compare with emerging mortality data.

In this polemical nonfiction book, Berenson argues that heavy cannabis use can trigger psychosis and, in a vulnerable minority, violent behavior. Drawing on case studies and selected research, he challenges the idea that marijuana is a harmless or purely medicinal drug.

A drug bust staged at a Dallas basketball arena turns into a massacre, igniting outrage across the country. As Wells follows a lead to Colombia, he uncovers a wider Russian driven scheme using terror attacks, sleeper cells, and political manipulation to tilt an American presidential race.

Evidence suggests a senior CIA officer is secretly feeding information to ISIS. To unmask the traitor, Wells once again adopts his old jihadist cover, arranging to be thrown into a brutal Bulgarian prison where befriending a key Islamic State commander may be his only chance.

After barely preventing war with Iran, Wells goes after the financier who orchestrated the crisis. His personal vendetta pulls him into a deadly contest involving Wall Street money, Russian and Chinese interests, and a fragile CIA outpost in Afghanistan that may already be compromised.

This slim volume gathers short quotations attributed to Alex Berenson, drawn from his journalism, fiction, and public appearances. It is aimed at readers who enjoy his voice and want a compact collection of favorite lines and observations.

Picking up after The Counterfeit Agent, Wells, Ellis Shafer, and Senator Vinny Duto have less than two weeks to prove that a supposed Iranian attack was staged. With no hard evidence and powerful people invested in war, they scramble to stop the United States from striking Iran.

A shadowy source in Istanbul claims Iran is targeting a CIA station chief and planning to ship radioactive material toward the United States. When the first warning comes true, Wells is pulled into a global chase to learn whether the evidence pointing to Tehran has been faked.

Four American aid workers vanish after leaving a Somali refugee camp in Kenya for a weekend drive. Asked as a personal favor to help, Wells heads to East Africa, where tangled motives, clan politics, and Washington pressure complicate a race to bring the hostages home alive.

Years after a Jordanian double agent blew up CIA officers at the Kabul station, sources in Afghanistan are still dying. Sent back to his old battleground, Wells must discover whether the Taliban have penetrated the agency itself, even as suspicion turns inward.

This narrative nonfiction audiobook follows August Busch IV from his rise as chief executive of Anheuser Busch to his abrupt fall from power, addiction struggles, and the death of his girlfriend Adrienne Martin. Berenson pieces together a family dynasty unraveling in public.

Saudi Arabia is shaken by a string of attacks that threaten King Abdullah’s hold on power. With the kingdom unsure whom to trust, Wells is asked to unravel a plot that reaches beyond Riyadh toward rivals hoping to ignite a wider war between America and the Islamic world.

In this short nonfiction piece, Berenson recounts his time embedded with the 101st Airborne Division in Afghanistan’s Kandahar province. He portrays brave, exhausted soldiers, grinding patrols, and a costly mission whose goals even the men on the ground struggle to define.

Retired members of a secret interrogation team are being murdered one by one, and their deaths point back to a covert prison in Poland known as the Midnight House. Wells digs into what happened there, balancing loyalty to colleagues against the truth about torture and revenge.

Burned out from years undercover, Wells is trying to build a quieter life with CIA officer Jennifer Exley when enemies target them in Washington traffic. At the same time jihadists steal nuclear material, drawing Wells into a hunt to stop a catastrophic strike on American soil.

Back from his first mission, Wells is restless and half broken when signs emerge that the Taliban are being armed by a mysterious foreign power. Sent back into Afghanistan, he uncovers a web that links North Korea, China, and a mole inside the CIA.

John Wells is the only American agent to infiltrate al Qaeda, living for years as a jihadi in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Returning to the United States after 9/11, he must prove his loyalty to a wary CIA while racing to stop a devastating new attack.

This nonfiction book explains how Wall Street’s fixation on quarterly earnings per share encouraged executives, auditors, and bankers to bend the rules. Berenson traces the culture and incentives that helped set the stage for Enron, WorldCom, and other accounting scandals.