No journalist has reckoned with the psychology of war as intimatelyas David Finkel. In "The Good Soldiers," his bestselling accountfrom the front lines of Baghdad, Finkel embedded with the men ofthe 2-16 Infantry Battalion as they carried out the infamous"surge," a grueling fifteen-month tour that changed them allforever. He is withthem in their most intimate, painful, and hopeful moments as theytry to recover, and in doing so, he creates an indelible, essentialportrait of what life after war is like--not just for thesesoldiers, but for their wives, widows, children, and friends, andfor the professionals who are truly trying, and to a great degreefailing, to undo the damage that has been done.