What happens when the world’s dominant superpower begins to lose not just its influence—but the trust of its allies, the credibility of its currency, and the cohesion of its own institutions?

Unraveled: The Death of Globalization and the Fall of America delivers a gripping, deeply researched account of how American hegemony quietly fractured from within. This isn't a story of sudden collapse. It’s a forensic dissection of the slow, deliberate dismantling of the postwar order—engineered not by enemies, but by decades of political short-termism, elite self-dealing, and institutional decay.

Through twenty tightly argued chapters, this book charts how the United States became the linchpin of globalization—only to sabotage the very system it created. From failed trade wars and the myth of manufacturing revival to the erosion of dollar dominance and the global pivot toward multipolarity, Unraveled exposes the strategic missteps and internal contradictions that turned American exceptionalism into a liability.

Written with authority and precision, it confronts the fantasy of economic nationalism, examines the rise of rivals like China, and unpacks the fiscal recklessness that made U.S. debt a geopolitical vulnerability. This is not a tale of decline foretold—it’s a collapse designed, rationalized, and normalized by those who stood to gain.

If you want to understand the true cost of America's global withdrawal—and what the emerging world order will look like without Washington at its center—Unraveled is essential reading. Provocative, unflinching, and devastatingly timely.