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HOW TRUMP LOST IRAN

ISBN

Publisher

Imprint

Year Published

Print Length

Format

SKU

9798184096575
N/A
N/A
2026
145 pages
Paperback
26637

Original price was: ₨2,500.00.Current price is: ₨1,095.00.

We have won the battle and lost the war — again.

Description

On February 28, 2026, the United States and Israel launched one of the most sophisticated air campaigns in military history against Iran. We killed the Supreme Leader. We struck the nuclear sites. We declared victory.

The regime is still standing. The replacement is more hardline than the man we killed. The enriched uranium is buried in a tunnel somewhere in Iran. The agreement that ended the conflict was described by Iran’s own negotiator as a record of American failure.

We have seen this before. We saw it in Vietnam. We saw it in Lebanon. We saw it in Iraq. We saw it in Afghanistan. Every time, we won the military engagement and lost the strategic outcome. Every time, we told ourselves this one was different.

It was not different. And it will not be different the next time, either — unless we change how we make these decisions.

We Know How It Ends is a 23-chapter military and strategic analysis of America’s repeating failure in the Muslim world, written by a 22-year Army veteran, Desert Storm and OIF survivor, and former intelligence analyst who has been there and watched it happen. It covers:

  • Why Nasser, Arafat, Saddam, and the Taliban all survived military defeat and came out stronger
  • Why air power has never won a war — from Guernica to Vietnam to Serbia to Iran
  • The honest force posture numbers: we had fewer than 2,000 real trigger pullers available for a country of 90 million
  • The Islamabad Memorandum, article by article — what we gave, what Iran got, and what nobody is saying
  • The nuclear lie: 60% enriched uranium is not weapons grade, and the pipeline from where Iran was to a deliverable bomb is measured in years, not weeks
  • The names of all 26 Americans killed — 13 at Abbey Gate, 13 in Operation Epic Fury — and what they deserved that they did not get

This is not a partisan book. Biden failed at Abbey Gate. Trump failed in Iran. Both failures cost American lives. Both followed the same pattern: insufficient force, no plan for the day after, and a political narrative that bore no relationship to what was actually happening on the ground.

If you want to understand why we keep losing wars we win — and what it would actually take to do it right — this is the book.

Praise and Reviews

Not available

About the Author

David De Morrow is a combat veteran and former U.S. Army specialist in air defense and military intelligence who served during the Gulf War. Based in Texas, he draws on firsthand military experience, including service as a 16/14R Vulcan commander. Bradley, OPFOR commander and 96B intelligence analyst, to write the Choices series, a work of military fiction grounded in the real conflict in Ukraine. With over 150,000 followers who trust his battlefield analysis, he brings technical accuracy and hard-won authenticity to every page. The Choices series is unlike anything else in military fiction. It is simultaneously a gripping war story and a real world education in how modern battlefields actually work. The weapon systems, the planning, the tactics, and the execution are all presented in a way that anyone can understand, regardless of military background. David takes real events, real techniques, and real weapon systems from Ukraine and other battlefields and places them in a narrative context that makes them accessible, vivid, and immediate. Readers who have never served will find themselves understanding drone warfare, elastic defense tactics, and combined arms operations not through dry explanation but through the eyes of characters they care about. The battlefield becomes understandable because it becomes human. At the heart of the series stands a figure unlike any in modern military fiction. The Woman in Blue is the series' primary protagonist, guide, and conscience. Ageless, watchful, and operating beyond the boundaries of the physical world, she moves through the war not as a soldier but as something older and more essential. She is a keeper of outcomes, a witness to consequence, a force that understands what the soldiers fighting in the mud below cannot yet see: that everything in this world turns on choices. Every life saved and every life lost. Every moment of courage and every act of cruelty. Every road taken and every road abandoned. All of it flows from decisions made in seconds that echo for lifetimes. The series follows Rick, Andrei, Lena, Sofiya, and a growing ensemble of soldiers, operatives, and unlikely allies navigating the most consequential land war in Europe since World War II. But above them, through them, and sometimes despite them, the Woman in Blue guides the current. Not by controlling outcomes but by understanding them in ways the living cannot. What further separates the Choices series is what David brings that cannot be learned from research alone. The weight of a split second decision. The specific silence of a town emptied by war. The dark humor that keeps soldiers functional when functionality should be impossible. The supernatural undercurrent that runs beneath the surface of a conflict that sometimes feels older and stranger than any modern war should. By Book Four, Choices in the Ash, the series has grown into something rare. A living document of a war still being fought, written by someone who understands it from the inside out, anchored by a protagonist who sees not just the battlefield but the invisible architecture of cause and consequence that shapes every moment on it. David De Morrow writes because some things can only be said in fiction. Because the truth about war, what it costs, what it leaves behind, what it demands of the people who survive it, is sometimes too large for facts alone to carry.

HOW TRUMP LOST IRAN

We have won the battle and lost the war — again.

Description

On February 28, 2026, the United States and Israel launched one of the most sophisticated air campaigns in military history against Iran. We killed the Supreme Leader. We struck the nuclear sites. We declared victory. The regime is still standing. The replacement is more hardline than the man we killed. The enriched uranium is buried in a tunnel somewhere in Iran. The agreement that ended the conflict was described by Iran's own negotiator as a record of American failure. We have seen this before. We saw it in Vietnam. We saw it in Lebanon. We saw it in Iraq. We saw it in Afghanistan. Every time, we won the military engagement and lost the strategic outcome. Every time, we told ourselves this one was different. It was not different. And it will not be different the next time, either — unless we change how we make these decisions. We Know How It Ends is a 23-chapter military and strategic analysis of America's repeating failure in the Muslim world, written by a 22-year Army veteran, Desert Storm and OIF survivor, and former intelligence analyst who has been there and watched it happen. It covers:
  • Why Nasser, Arafat, Saddam, and the Taliban all survived military defeat and came out stronger
  • Why air power has never won a war — from Guernica to Vietnam to Serbia to Iran
  • The honest force posture numbers: we had fewer than 2,000 real trigger pullers available for a country of 90 million
  • The Islamabad Memorandum, article by article — what we gave, what Iran got, and what nobody is saying
  • The nuclear lie: 60% enriched uranium is not weapons grade, and the pipeline from where Iran was to a deliverable bomb is measured in years, not weeks
  • The names of all 26 Americans killed — 13 at Abbey Gate, 13 in Operation Epic Fury — and what they deserved that they did not get
This is not a partisan book. Biden failed at Abbey Gate. Trump failed in Iran. Both failures cost American lives. Both followed the same pattern: insufficient force, no plan for the day after, and a political narrative that bore no relationship to what was actually happening on the ground. If you want to understand why we keep losing wars we win — and what it would actually take to do it right — this is the book.

Praise and Reviews

Not available

About the Author

David De Morrow is a combat veteran and former U.S. Army specialist in air defense and military intelligence who served during the Gulf War. Based in Texas, he draws on firsthand military experience, including service as a 16/14R Vulcan commander. Bradley, OPFOR commander and 96B intelligence analyst, to write the Choices series, a work of military fiction grounded in the real conflict in Ukraine. With over 150,000 followers who trust his battlefield analysis, he brings technical accuracy and hard-won authenticity to every page. The Choices series is unlike anything else in military fiction. It is simultaneously a gripping war story and a real world education in how modern battlefields actually work. The weapon systems, the planning, the tactics, and the execution are all presented in a way that anyone can understand, regardless of military background. David takes real events, real techniques, and real weapon systems from Ukraine and other battlefields and places them in a narrative context that makes them accessible, vivid, and immediate. Readers who have never served will find themselves understanding drone warfare, elastic defense tactics, and combined arms operations not through dry explanation but through the eyes of characters they care about. The battlefield becomes understandable because it becomes human. At the heart of the series stands a figure unlike any in modern military fiction. The Woman in Blue is the series' primary protagonist, guide, and conscience. Ageless, watchful, and operating beyond the boundaries of the physical world, she moves through the war not as a soldier but as something older and more essential. She is a keeper of outcomes, a witness to consequence, a force that understands what the soldiers fighting in the mud below cannot yet see: that everything in this world turns on choices. Every life saved and every life lost. Every moment of courage and every act of cruelty. Every road taken and every road abandoned. All of it flows from decisions made in seconds that echo for lifetimes. The series follows Rick, Andrei, Lena, Sofiya, and a growing ensemble of soldiers, operatives, and unlikely allies navigating the most consequential land war in Europe since World War II. But above them, through them, and sometimes despite them, the Woman in Blue guides the current. Not by controlling outcomes but by understanding them in ways the living cannot. What further separates the Choices series is what David brings that cannot be learned from research alone. The weight of a split second decision. The specific silence of a town emptied by war. The dark humor that keeps soldiers functional when functionality should be impossible. The supernatural undercurrent that runs beneath the surface of a conflict that sometimes feels older and stranger than any modern war should. By Book Four, Choices in the Ash, the series has grown into something rare. A living document of a war still being fought, written by someone who understands it from the inside out, anchored by a protagonist who sees not just the battlefield but the invisible architecture of cause and consequence that shapes every moment on it. David De Morrow writes because some things can only be said in fiction. Because the truth about war, what it costs, what it leaves behind, what it demands of the people who survive it, is sometimes too large for facts alone to carry.

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