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From North Korea to Ukraine to Iran, the spectre of nuclear war continues to loom over global affairs. In his timely history  Nuclear Folly , Harvard historian Serhii Plokhy takes a fresh and intentionally  international  look at one of the most fraught moments of the Cold War: the Cuban Missile Crisis. Contrary to the conventional view that US president John F. Kennedy brilliantly out-foxed his inept Soviet counterpart, Nikita Khrushchev, Plokhy posits that both sides repeatedly erred and misread each other – greatly increasing the likelihood of mutual annihilation. Plokhy draws lessons from the crisis for contemporary decision-makers, noting that the power to wield nuclear weapons still resides in a small number of hands.

Gambling the World: The Cuban Missile Crisis Revisited