Newt Gingrich Books in Order

Gingrich's early manifesto argues that technology, space, and entrepreneurial thinking could remake American government and society. It is a snapshot of his future-focused politics before he became Speaker.

In this alternate history, the United States defeats Japan while Nazi Germany survives in Europe, setting up a far more dangerous postwar world. The result is a Cold War that threatens to turn hot almost immediately.

A compact collection of Gingrich quotes, speeches, and sound bites from the early Republican Revolution years. It works as a quick primer on his rhetoric, themes, and political style.

Written just after the Republican takeover of the House, this book lays out Gingrich's governing agenda and reflects on his first months as Speaker. He tackles welfare, budgets, immigration, and the Information Age.

Part memoir and part political reckoning, this book looks back on Gingrich's speakership, public battles, and mistakes. He writes candidly about conflict, media scrutiny, and what he thinks he learned from both.

This alternate history reimagines the Civil War's turning point by asking what would happen if Lee won at Gettysburg. The book blends battlefield detail with big consequences for Lincoln, the Union, and the South.

Gingrich argues that better use of technology, incentives, and preventive care could improve outcomes while lowering costs. The book is a broad case for restructuring the American health system.

With the Union reeling after Confederate success at Gettysburg, Abraham Lincoln brings Ulysses S. Grant east to face Robert E. Lee. The novel mixes campaign planning, political strain, and large-scale battle scenes.

This book presents Gingrich's view of the major threats facing the United States, from terrorism to weak science education and entitlement pressure. He pairs the warning with a conservative reform agenda.

In this alternate Civil War sequel, Lee presses his advantage after Gettysburg while the Union turns to Grant as its best hope. Strategy, exhaustion, and massive casualties drive the story toward another decisive clash.

Gingrich and Nancy Desmond write about how large institutions can change by rethinking systems, incentives, and leadership. The book speaks to reform-minded readers in business, government, and health policy.

Co-written with Terry L. Maple, this book argues for a conservative-friendly environmentalism built around stewardship, innovation, and incentives. It is one of Gingrich's least expected books, and one of his most bipartisan in tone.

This alternate history imagines a far more successful Japanese attack, leaving the United States in a deeper crisis from the first hours of war. Admirals, pilots, and political leaders race to understand the scale of the disaster.

After a more devastating Pearl Harbor, the Pacific war opens under even darker odds for the United States. Admirals, pilots, and political leaders scramble to respond as Japan presses its advantage.

A short, direct argument for expanding domestic energy production to cut gas prices and reduce reliance on foreign oil. Gingrich also pitches a wider mix of resources, including nuclear, wind, and solar.

Gingrich argues that both parties have failed to solve obvious problems and that practical reform should come from innovation, not stale ideology. The book is part diagnosis, part campaign-style agenda.

Written with his daughter Jackie Gingrich Cushman, this book offers family-tested advice on work, learning, faith, and character. It is more personal and practical than most of his political writing.

Gingrich reflects on faith, public life, and the religious ideas he sees woven through American history. It is a short, values-centered argument about belief and national identity.

Part history and part tour of Washington, this book traces religious language, symbols, and ideas through American public life. Gingrich uses monuments, documents, and stories to argue that faith shaped the nation's founding.

This Revolutionary War novel follows George Washington in the bleak months when the American cause seems close to collapse. It centers on leadership, endurance, and the fight to keep the army together.

This book asks what kind of nation the United States is and what shared principles still define it. Gingrich treats American identity as a historical and political question, not just a slogan.

Gingrich delivers a sweeping critique of the Obama years and argues that conservatives must confront what he calls a secular-socialist political machine. The tone is urgent and openly ideological.

Washington and his battered army face cold, hunger, weak supplies, and political doubt in this second Revolutionary War novel. The drama comes as much from discipline and survival as from open battle.

Gingrich makes the case that America's founding ideals, not just its power, make it exceptional. He ties that argument to debates about limited government, liberty, and national identity.

Gingrich offers a short portrait of Ronald Reagan's life, presidency, and political legacy. The focus is less on exhaustive biography and more on why Reagan mattered to modern conservatism.

Set around one of the Civil War's most disastrous assaults, this story follows soldiers and leaders facing the chaos of Petersburg. It gives special weight to Black troops determined to prove themselves in battle.

Gingrich argues that federal policy has artificially driven up energy prices and blocked abundant domestic supply. The book is a direct, campaign-era case for cheaper gasoline through aggressive energy development.

In this short essay, Gingrich attacks the tax logic behind the Affordable Care Act and argues that the public was misled about its costs. It is brief, pointed, and built for the policy fight of the moment.

The final Revolutionary War novel follows Washington toward the campaign that could finally break British control. It brings together strategy, alliance politics, and the long effort to turn survival into victory.

Gingrich argues that innovators in medicine, energy, education, and technology are being held back by old institutions and heavy regulation. The book is a plea to side with the future instead of the status quo.

This Munk Debate book collects arguments over inequality, growth, and whether higher taxes on the wealthy help or hurt society. Gingrich takes the anti-tax side in a sharp, accessible exchange.

When terrorists attack the American embassy in Mogadishu, Marine captain Brooke Grant and station chief Gunter Conner become central to the response. What begins as a hostage crisis grows into a larger hunt for a hidden mastermind.

This slim volume prints the Munk Debate on Donald Trump and the future of the United States. Gingrich's side argues for disruption, while the opposing team warns of danger and division.

Gingrich explains why Donald Trump broke through in 2016 and why many voters chose him over both party establishments. It is a short case for reading the election as a deeper revolt against the old order.

After a coordinated attack in Washington, Brooke Grant must uncover the double agent working inside the U.S. government. The hunt forces her to navigate grief, betrayal, and the fear that the enemy is already inside the system.

Part profile and part political argument, this book explains how Gingrich believes Donald Trump thinks, governs, and connects with voters. It also sketches the agenda Gingrich saw behind the early Trump presidency.

On the day of Brooke Grant's wedding, a bombing kills hundreds and turns her life upside down. She joins a secret CIA team and hunts the terrorist called the Falcon across a widening international battlefield.

This Munk Debate transcript gathers arguments over polarization, trust, and whether the American system is breaking down. It is a quick read built around live debate rather than a single authorial essay.

A short election-season argument about the stakes of the 2018 midterms from Gingrich's point of view. It is aimed at readers who want his case for the Republican path forward.

Gingrich defends the early Trump years as a comeback story and explains why he thinks the president's message resonated outside Washington. The book mixes political analysis with movement-style argument.

When terrorists strike in Kyiv and a Russian insider tries to defect, Brett Garrett and Valerie Mayberry are pulled into a dangerous intelligence fight. The trail runs from Washington politics to Moscow's shadow war.

This book looks at the anger, mistrust, and drift many Americans feel, while asking what still holds the country together. It leans on voices, stories, and reflection rather than a single policy blueprint.

Gingrich argues that China's leaders are mounting a long-term challenge to American power through economic pressure, espionage, and strategic competition. He lays out the threat in accessible, urgent terms.

After an Iranian scientist is murdered near Brett Garrett's home, Garrett and Valerie Mayberry dig into a plot that stretches across intelligence services and criminal networks. The danger builds toward a potential strike on the United States.

Written in the middle of the 2020 campaign season, this book argues that the election would shape the country's direction on growth, bureaucracy, and foreign policy. Gingrich reads the moment as a major national fork in the road.

This book presents Gingrich's case that progressive institutions and ideas have grown stronger and more aggressive in American public life. He frames it as a struggle over the country's values, identity, and future.

Gingrich argues that an expanding alliance of government, media, business, and academia is reshaping American life in the wrong direction. He pairs the critique with a call for conservative resistance.

Written with Joe Gaylord, this political history looks back on the campaign strategy and internal fights behind the Republican Revolution of 1994. Gingrich mixes memoir, movement history, and lessons for today's right.

Gingrich frames Trump's 2024 victory as a remarkable political comeback and a turning point for the broader movement around him. The book looks backward at the campaign and forward to what comes next.