Ike and Winston

Praise for Ike and Winston:

“A vivid and instructive joint biography of Eisenhower and Churchill.” —Washington Post

“In Ike and Winston, a superb single volume by New York Times best-selling author Jonathan W. Jordan, the reader gets the best of two worlds: accurate and meaningful biography of these two seminal men, full of rich period detail; and detailed historical, geopolitical and cultural analysis of their times. . . . in producing a joint biography that frames these two unique and striking individuals, Jonathan Jordan has written a masterpiece.” —Admiral James Stavridis, USN (Ret.), The Cipher Brief

“Jonathan W. Jordan has painted a moving portrait of one of the 20th century’s most important relationships. If you ever wonder whether alliances at the highest levels matter, read this book.” —Jon Meacham, Pulitzer Prize winner and New York Times bestselling author of And There Was Light

“Jonathan Jordan has brought the vital quarter-century relationship between Eisenhower and Churchill vividly alive in this profoundly researched and superbly written book. He conveys the subtle power shift between the two men brilliantly, as the deep personal friendship faced just as deep world-historical and political stresses. Mr Jordan deserves congratulation on a fine piece of history and psychological insight.” —Lord (Andrew) Roberts, New York Times bestselling author of Churchill: Walking with Destiny

“Jonathan W. Jordan delivers a masterful account of the bond between General Dwight D. Eisenhower and Prime Minister Winston Churchill—two leaders forged in the crucible of war, navigating the shifting tides of history with grit, strategy, and an unbreakable alliance. From the beaches of Normandy to the battlefields of the Cold War, Ike and Winston captures the high-stakes decisions, the battlefield camaraderie, and the political maneuvering that defined the 20th century. Deeply researched and expertly written, this is a book that pulls back the curtain on the men behind the legends—brothers-in-arms, adversaries, and ultimately, allies to the end. A must-read for students of leadership, history, and warfare.” —Jack Carr, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Red Sky Mourning

“More than a history of two giants, Jonathan W. Jordan pulls Eisenhower and Churchill off the stage and into the room with us—revealing how their friendship, as much as any battle plan or treaty, helped shape the fate of the free world. A spellbinding portrait of leadership and loyalty at the highest stakes.” —Adam Makos, New York Times bestselling author of A Higher Call

“A fascinating analysis of two larger-than-life personalities who ushered in the American Century.” —Publishers Weekly

“In his new book Ike and Winston, New York Times bestselling author Jonathan W. Jordan has crafted a beautiful story of the endearing friendship between General Dwight Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, two men from far different worlds who came together to win World War II and shape the postwar era. This is a sweeping narrative, written with a keen eye for detail and tremendous heart. And as Jordan so masterfully demonstrates, history often turns on individuals, personalities, and the bonds leaders forge in moments of crisis and triumph. Never was that more true than in the case of Ike and Winston. This is history at its absolute finest.” —James M. Scott, Pulitzer Prize finalist and author of Black Snow, Rampage, and Target Tokyo

“Ike and Winston is a magnificent literary tour de force. Each page glistens with spectacular prose buttressed by superb research. Monumental decisions alongside seemingly forgotten smaller moments are chronicled in a sweeping page-turning narrative I had difficulty putting down. Jon Jordan has beautifully captured one of history’s most pivotal friendships between two towering individuals who saved and changed the world.” —Patrick K. O’Donnell
Military Historian & Bestselling Author of The Unvanquished

“A solid history of a familiar era and two eminent leaders.” —Kirkus

“Jordan’s newest book meets high expectations and offers a departure from traditional history recounting.” —Library Journal