Annie Jacobsen is the bestselling author of Nuclear War: A Scenario, which was shortlisted for the Baillie Gifford Prize. A 2016 Pulitzer Prize finalist, her other books include Area 51, Operation Paperclip and Surprise, Kill, Vanish , and have been translated into 26 languages. She also writes and produces TV, including Tom Clancy''s Jack Ryan . A graduate of Princeton University, she lives in Los Angeles with her husband and their two sons.>

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Annie Jacobsen is the Sunday Times bestselling author of Nuclear War: A Scenario, which was shortlisted for the Baillie Gifford Prize. A 2016 Pulitzer Prize finalist, her other books include Operation Paperclip, Phenomena and The Pentagon's Brain, and have been translated into 26 languages. She also writes and produces TV, including Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan. A graduate of Princeton University, she lives in Los Angeles with her husband and their two sons.

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**THE INSTANT SUNDAY TIMES AND NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

There is an invisible weapon among us. By the time you know you are a victim, it has turned you into a killer.

'Even more perversely thrilling than Nuclear War: A Scenario'** Observer

'New Fear Unlocked . . . all too credible . . . the author's timing is impeccable' Sunday Times, Book of the Week

A lab accident, a bio-attack, a global pandemic, and the collapse of human society. In this explosive new book, based on dozens of new interviews with experts with high-level political, governmental, medical, and military responsibility, Annie Jacobsen examines this very scenario.

There is no mushroom cloud, no shock wave or blast. Instead, the scenario that could end the world as we know it begins with something so small and malicious, that when used for evil, only evil can result.

This is what could happen; a roadmap to the hours, days, and weeks following the release of a biological agent, that serves as the most essential, forward-looking journalism in preparation for urgent societal upheaval.

'This book moves like a meteor' *New York Times

'Biological War* is difficult to put down, but it is even harder to stop thinking about once finished' Literary Review

'Important... persuasive and unnerving' New Yorker

'Energetic, detailed and disturbing . . . an engrossing, plausible book' *The Economist

**'***Read this book. It is a better briefing on the problem than the one we received in Downing Street six years ago' Spectator