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One Minute to Midnight: Kennedy, Khrushchev, and Castro on the Brink of Nuclear War Paperback – Illustrated, June 2, 2009

4.6 out of 5 stars 988 ratings

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In October 1962, at the height of the Cold War, the United States and the Soviet Union came to the brink of nuclear conflict over the placement of Soviet missiles in Cuba. In thishour-by-hour chronicle of those tense days, veteran Washington Post reporter Michael Dobbs reveals just how close we came to Armageddon.

Here, for the first time, are gripping accounts of Khrushchev's plan to destroy the U.S. naval base at Guantánamo; the handling of Soviet nuclear warheads on Cuba; and the extraordinary story of a U-2 spy plane that got lost over Russia at the peak of the crisis.

Written like a thriller, One Minute to Midnight is an exhaustively researched account of what Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. called “the most dangerous moment in human history,” and the definitive book on the Cuban missile crisis.

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Editorial Reviews

Review

"Extraordinary. . . . As gripping as any fiction. Dobbs is an impeccable researcher and reporter."
The Christian Science Monitor

"A book with sobering new information about the world's only superpower nuclear confrontation—as well as contemporary relevance . . . Filled with insights that will change the views of experts and help inform a new generation."
—Richard Holbrooke,
The New York Times Book Review

"Riveting and highly informative,
One Minute to Midnight portrays the intense human drama of mankind on the brink of an unthinkable war."
The Philadelphia Inquirer

"Gripping. . . . A significant contribution to our understanding of that perilous autumn."
Bloomberg News

"[Dobbs] succeeds brilliantly, marshaling diverse sources to relate an intensely human story of Americans, Russians and Cubans caught up in what the late historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. termed 'the most dangerous moment in human history' . . . [Filled] with memorable characters in extraordinary circumstances and exotic settings . . .
One Minute to Midnight evokes novelists like Alan Furst, John le Carré or Graham Greene."
—James G. Hershberg,
The Washington Post Book World

"Dobbs writes it up like a thriller."
The New York Post

"With new info and angles, this hair-raising analysis traces the trail of mishaps and miscalculations that nearly ended life on earth."
American History Magazine

"
One Minute to Midnightis nothing less than a tour de force, a dramatic, nail-biting page-turner that is also an important work of scholarship. Michael Dobbs combines the skills of an experienced investigative journalist, a talented writer and an intelligent historical analyst. His research is stunning. No other history of the Cuban missile crisis matches this achievement."
—Martin Sherwin, coauthor of
American Prometheus

"At a time of danger for a nation it is important for political leaders first to think, then to think more and try avoid shooting. This book gives a day by day perspective on how two world leaders, John Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev, showed their ability to manage a crisis. Thanks to them, humanity survived and we are able to read this book."
—Sergei Khrushchev

"Is there anything new left to be said about the 1962 missile crisis? As it turns out, there is. This book puts forward the first reports I've seen of Soviet-Cuban plans to wipe out the Guantanamo Naval Base. That an American U-2 strayed over the Soviet Union during the crisis has been known all along, but Dobbs gives us the first full account of what happened. There were so many inadvertent steps and so many miscalculations involved in the crisis that we were lucky to come through it with the world in one piece."
—Wayne Smith, Director of the Cuban Program, Center for International Policy

"Did we need another book on the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962?  Anyone reading
One Minute to Midnight will quickly realize that we did need another—and that this is it. This is unquestionably the most complete and accurate account of the crisis that we have, and will no doubt long remain so. Michael Dobbs has managed to combine the careful and thorough research of a scholar into the ability of an able journalist to bring his findings to life in a dramatic story that illuminates the historical events it examines with lively characterization of the people who made up the cast of the drama. It is first rate great history and a great read!"
—Ambassador Raymond Garthoff, former intelligence analyst and author of
Reflections on the Cuban Missile Crisis

"Dobbs’s hour-to-hour chronology of those tormenting days when the world stood on the verge of nuclear holocaust is riveting. To enhance his knowledge of these events and installations, he studied the photographs taken during the crisis; Dobbs is the first historian to use these important images."
—Dino Brugioni, author of
Eyeball to Eyeball

"Dobbs is a master . . . densely packed, fast-paced, suspenseful."
Publishers Weekly

"A vivid account of just how close to the brink the world truly came . . . A welcome introduction to that perilous time."
Kirkus Reviews

"Dobbs presents new and often startling information that again confirms that the 'thirteen days in October' brought the world to the edge of an unprecedented cataclysm."
Booklist

"First-rate . . . Even those who think they know everything about this event will learn new stories and gain further insight into the thinking of the major participants."
Library Journal

About the Author

Michael Dobbs was born and educated in Britain, but is now a U.S. citizen. He was a long-time reporter for The Washington Post, covering the collapse of communism as a foreign correspondent. He has taught at leading American universities, including Princeton, the University of Michigan, and Georgetown. He is currently on the staff of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. His previous books include the bestselling One Minute to Midnight on the Cuban missile crisis, which was part of an acclaimed Cold War trilogy. He lives outside Washington, D.C.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ 1400078911
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Vintage; Reprint edition (June 2, 2009)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 480 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 9781400078912
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1400078912
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1 pounds
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.2 x 1 x 7.9 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.6 out of 5 stars 988 ratings

About the author

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Michael Dobbs
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As a former Washington Post reporter who covered the collapse of communism, I have long been fascinated by historical turning points. How a political leader confronts the gravest challenges of modern times, and how his decisions affect the rest of us, is a recurring theme of my seven books.

One Minute to Midnight focused on possibly the gravest crisis ever, in October 1962, when John F. Kennedy stepped back from the nuclear brink at the last possible moment. The Unwanted looked at Franklin Roosevelt's handling of the Jewish refugee crisis that preceded the Holocaust. Six Months in 1945 examined how FDR and Truman negotiated the perilous transition from World War to Cold War. My latest book, King Richard, relates the Shakespearean tale of the self-made man who scrambled his way to the top only to see his dreams turn to nightmares because of tragic character flaws.

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4.6 out of 5 stars
988 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers find this book captivating, praising its detailed research and excellent recounting of the Cuban Missile Crisis. The writing is well-structured and easy to follow, with one customer noting how it conveys the tension of the period minute by minute.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

73 customers mention "Readability"73 positive0 negative

Customers find the book captivating and well-written, with one customer noting it doesn't read like a boring history book.

"...of the things you will learn from this incredibly well written and vital book: *..." Read more

"...As a sidebar the author offers up some great minutia and trivia. He goes into the personalities of Kennedy, Khrushchev and Castro in detail...." Read more

"...While "One Midnight to Midnight" is undeniably a compelling read, and for the most part, it's quite well written, it's not quite the edge-of-your-..." Read more

"...This is a must read that is relevant today as it was in 1962." Read more

72 customers mention "Research quality"69 positive3 negative

Customers praise the book's research quality, noting it is based on detailed studies and provides extensive information about the crisis.

"...It is more exciting than any novel can be because it is based on truth and a story so frightening that it compels you to read it through to the last..." Read more

"...As a sidebar the author offers up some great minutia and trivia. He goes into the personalities of Kennedy, Khrushchev and Castro in detail...." Read more

"...Cold War was managed tumble from page to page, and are particularly enlightening to readers who, though young during the period, were aware of what..." Read more

"...The book is well structured and well written, and Dobbs has given us enough new information to make shake our heads in wonder and dismay...." Read more

44 customers mention "Story quality"44 positive0 negative

Customers praise the book's story quality, describing it as an excellent recount of the Cuban Missile Crisis and a real-life thriller.

"...than any novel can be because it is based on truth and a story so frightening that it compels you to read it through to the last page, and so you..." Read more

"...It is splendidly organized so that chronologically one is kept abreast of what is occurring simultaneously in Moscow, Havana, Washington and all..." Read more

"...The story is intrinsically intriguing and riveting...." Read more

"...The book provides the most chilling account of the indifference of the Generals and Fidel Castro to the eminent deaths and destruction of millions..." Read more

29 customers mention "Writing quality"29 positive0 negative

Customers find the book well written, easy to read, and splendidly organized.

"...Here are just a few of the things you will learn from this incredibly well written and vital book: *..." Read more

"..." is undeniably a compelling read, and for the most part, it's quite well written, it's not quite the edge-of-your-seat thriller I remembered it..." Read more

"...It is splendidly organized so that chronologically one is kept abreast of what is occurring simultaneously in Moscow, Havana, Washington and all..." Read more

"...The story is dramatic and tense enough as it is. His straightforward and coherent writing makes it clear how amazing it was that we didn't all get..." Read more

17 customers mention "Pacing"14 positive3 negative

Customers enjoy the pacing of the book, finding it exciting and riveting, with one customer noting how well it conveys the tension of the period.

"...This is a chilling minute by minute account. This is neither a memoir, nor what would be termed a scholarly study...." Read more

"...The story is intrinsically intriguing and riveting...." Read more

"...It's a real telling, top to bottom, of this event and makes you appreciate the perspective of leaders who had seen and experienced the total war of..." Read more

"Having lived through the Cuban Missile crises I found this book to be exciting, revealing, and a most fascinating read of the interaction between..." Read more

Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2010
    This book reads like a novel. It is more exciting than any novel can be because it is based on truth and a story so frightening that it compels you to read it through to the last page, and so you must. Every page has detailed information, much of which is new, and the plots and subplots reel you in for the ride of a book reader's lifetime. I promise you that you won't put this one down.

    The story of this book is familiar to all that are alive. In the fall of 1962, the leadership of the Soviet Union with the complicity of Fidel Castro decided to secretly install offensive nuclear weapons on the island of Cuba. They were successful until U-2 over flights of Cuba in October produced detailed photographic evidence of the Soviet plan.

    The details of the story have been in conflict for almost 50 years as different authors have molded the story to fit their opinions. If you read Harvard historians, John Kennedy (JFK) comes out very much the hero. Other authors have different slants. It is my contention that Michael Dobbs in One Minute to Midnight has come the closest to the historical truth that we are going to see for many years.

    The MECHANICS of the Book

    Dobbs has decided to write the book in a chronological sequence during the 13 day sequence of what is now called the Cuban Missile Crisis. This is a chilling minute by minute account. This is neither a memoir, nor what would be termed a scholarly study. Dobbs has attempted to humanize the story, and show the people involved on both sides. It is perhaps true that the human side of this story has never been told, and certainly not to the extent you are witnessing here.

    As the 13 days progresses, more and more space is devoted to the events of each day. Thus only a chapter is devoted to the first day of the crisis. A great deal of space is devoted to October 27, 1962, which is now known as Black Saturday in the Kennedy White House. During that day, Fidel Castro sent a telegram to Nikita Khrushchev enthusiastically pushing the Russian Premier to unleash the Soviet arsenal against America.

    By the end of that day, JFK and the Russian Premier would come to terms in a deal that would give up American missiles in Turkey for the dismantling of the Soviet missiles in Cuba. What happened during the 13 days is absolutely spellbinding, and is perhaps the most important event to happen in human history. War with the USSR would have meant the nuclear destruction of all mankind. Those that did not perish immediately would have died along with most of civilization from the resultant fallout which would have lasted for years. The question we should all ask ourselves is what were they thinking?

    Here are just a few of the things you will learn from this incredibly well written and vital book:

    * Unbeknownst to the United States the Soviet Union had brought tactical nuclear weapons to Cuba. They were prepared to use them against an American invasion force. This means that one weapon could easily wipe out 15,000 to 30,000 American soldiers. At least one such weapon was within 15 miles of America's Guantanamo Bay naval base,and positioned for use.

    * Certain Russian submarines were equipped with nuclear tipped torpedoes. One torpedo could wipe out an American aircraft carrier or even most of the fleet accompanying a carrier. One such Russian sub was forced to surface due to American depth charges. The Russian captain could have used his weapons and unleashed a nuclear exchange.

    * Dobbs is probably the first writer to actually inspect the hundreds of cans of raw photographic footage that has been declassified. Some of this footage is in conflict with the memories of some of the participants of the crisis and Dobbs goes through the discrepancies.

    * It is now deemed to be archaic to believe that there was no direct communications link between the White House and the Soviet Union. At times it took as long as 18 hours for JFK to dictate a communication and for it to be delivered to Khrushchev and translated into Russian.

    * Diplomats in the Russian Embassy in Washington had to send a telegram by calling for a bicycle messenger when communicating with Moscow.

    * Our naval ships in the waters off Cuba sometimes required hours to decipher orders from Washington.

    What pours through this book is the overriding notion that at any time small events had the capability of ballooning up into a major crisis that by itself would trigger a total nuclear exchange. The Joint Chiefs were constantly edging towards invasion and war. JFK was successful in holding them back but knew that at some point, he might lose control over the situation, and events. The same was true for Khrushchev.

    The Cuban Missile Crisis has been war gamed hundreds of times, and more often than not the result has been WAR. In the early 1990's a series of joint conferences were held with participants from Russia, Cuba, and America attending to find out what they could about the crisis.

    During an early conference it became public that there were scores of Russian missiles already active in Cuba that the US did not know about. They were under local control of the Soviet army technical missile crews. This means that if the US had invaded Cuba it is understood that these crews would have launched their missiles at America causing a full retaliatory response by the US against Russia's homeland. The unthinkable would have become reality.

    CONCLUSION:

    If you have a love for history that is extraordinary in a book that is about as interesting as anything you will ever read than pick up a copy of One Minute to Midnight, and be prepared to be mesmerized. Just start on it early in the day because you might not want to go to sleep that night. Thank you for reading this review.

    Richard C. Stoyeck

    My Own THOUGHT:

    I would like to leave you with this thought that has troubled me for years. I have discussed it with history professors at Harvard who are fully conversant with the crisis. None have ever given me anything but stares, so perhaps you can give it a try.

    Why when JFK first became alert to the installation of the weapons did he NOT CONFRONT Khrushchev privately and demand the removal or else war? By confronting the Premier publicly he boxed Khrushchev into a corner which humiliated the Russian leader and could have easily led to war. Our weapons throughout this period were overwhelming. It simply makes no sense given the historical circumstances. Have a great read.
    16 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2025
    I am enjoying this book a lot. I always wait until finishing before a review but I can tell: this one works for me.

    As a sidebar the author offers up some great minutia and trivia. He goes into the personalities of Kennedy, Khrushchev and Castro in detail. From the staff players to some of the guys who were totally out of their league . Very detailed. In some cases down to the hour.

    Even tells one story about the fleet that flew down on its way to Florida but didn’t have an account at the airport. The local National Guard guy had to charge all the gas to refuel on his account. (Good thing that wasn’t today. A certain personally in Washington would wait forever to reimburse him, and maybe stiff him for some of it.) And another about a base that thought they were being attacked by the certain-to-happen ground invasion by Spetznaz. They spent a while shooting at something they saw on the perimeter but got no return fire. In the morning one of the locals suggested it was a bear.

    Obviously on the subject there is more detailed and event specific info. Glad I bought this one.
  • Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2022
    The old saying "you'll never believe how close we REALLY came!" might seem like a tired old cliche, but after re-reading "One Minute to Midnight," it's kind of a miracle I'm not scrawling this review in the dirt while gnawing on a dead rat. Michael Dobbs presents the Cuban Missile Crisis as a series of communications failures and poor decisions, compounded by the fact that almost everyone involved is either incredibly naive, dangerously hotheaded, or has a childishly simplistic idea of a "winnable" nuclear war. Thankfully, two of the three leaders named in the subtitle didn't exactly relish the idea of nuclear annihilation.

    While "One Midnight to Midnight" is undeniably a compelling read, and for the most part, it's quite well written, it's not quite the edge-of-your-seat thriller I remembered it being when I devoured it back in 2008. Much of what was new and groundbreaking upon publication, such as the U-2 flight which drifted over the Soviet Union, the Soviet submarine which was minutes from firing a nuclear torpedo at American warships, and the fact that the Russians had dozens of tactical and battlefield nuclear weapons on the island, have all become common knowledge over the last 15 years. I suppose if you've never read any books on the crisis, or at least not any recent ones, some of the "new" revelations might be shocking. The rest of us will just nod our heads and say "yup, things really DID get that bad!"

    Familiarity aside, I still strongly recommend this book to anyone looking for a recounting of the crisis that focuses mainly on the political and military side of things, which presents all of the main characters as flawed without demonizing any of them. I'd recommend buying a physical copy instead of the Kindle edition. The photo reproduction in the Kindle isn't that great, and there are gaps, sometimes several lines long, between each paragraph, something I don't remember in the original hardcover.
    2 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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  • Peter
    5.0 out of 5 stars Gripping from start to finish
    Reviewed in Australia on June 29, 2023
    Chance - this book demonstrates the role of chance on our existence. But for luck, and possibly the tragic mind (in Kaplans words) we were only minutes from catastrophe. This book is awesome.
  • The Warwick Reader
    5.0 out of 5 stars A great historic account from the viewpoint of all involved in the crises.
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 23, 2013
    Having a fascination with American history and particularly the Cuban Missile Crises, I have read many books relating to this subject, however, this book stands head and shoulders above its counterparts.

    Well researched and very cleverly written, this book takes the reader behind the scenes of this dramatic and tense stand-off between the two superpowers of their day, capturing not only the pressure felt by the leaders in office, but also the confusion and unrest the soldiers were facing on the ground, sea and air. Also appealing is the way the author has documented all viewpoints of the crises, rather than just concentrating on the American perspective, he has detailed the thought process, decisions and even mistakes being made by Premier Khrushchev and Fidel Castro, which does add another dimension to the story and helps increase the intensity of the unfolding drama.

    Written more like a fast paced novel, rather than an historical text book, the author has managed to relay the intensity of the crises in an easy to read format while still ensuring the text is full of facts and accounts that add depth and much needed detail to the subject matter. The only slight gripe I have is the author does like to "blow his own trumpet" by adding in-depth notes at the end of the book highlighting his skill at being able to dig up information that other researchers have missed, and being able to piece together various differing accounts of a similar instance to create historical fact. The other slight issue, (if ignoring the grammatical errors), was that the photographs and maps provided at varying points in the book were difficult to see and interpret on the Kindle - whether this is because the original image quality was poor, or because the Kindle is designed for text rather than small scale maps - I don't know, but it didn't really didn't detract or affect the overall quality of the book.

    In all, if you are looking for a detailed and fascinating account of the Cuban Missile Crises from the viewpoint of all involved, or if you are just after a thoroughly well written non-fiction book, you certainly couldn't go wrong choosing "One Minute To Midnight".
  • Maria
    4.0 out of 5 stars Interesting views on an important time.
    Reviewed in Canada on November 6, 2015
    This book is interesting and well written. For my taste there is too much repeated detail on the characteristics of the nuclear warheads. However it brought to light a lot of what was happening at the time, while I was still a child and only vaguely aware of those critical moments in world affairs. I liked the information on the main protagonists and their individual personalities.
  • PH
    1.0 out of 5 stars It’s in Chinese
    Reviewed in Australia on September 12, 2023
    If I’d known it was in Chinese I’d never have bought it…
  • Hinrich Lohmann
    5.0 out of 5 stars One Minute to Midnight: Kennedy, Khrushchev and Castro on the Brink of...
    Reviewed in Germany on February 18, 2013
    Perfekte Zusammenschau der Ereignisse, die zur Kuba-Krise von 1962 führten. Eine Reihe von Einzelheiten wird neu in s Gedächtnis gerufen.
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