A love affair that survived even 9/11  Craig Unger's notably
intelligent piece of investigative reporting, House of Bush,
House of Saud, uncovers the corruption and greed that continues
to hinder peace in the Middle East House of Bush, House of Saud
by Craig Unger  House of Bush, House of Saud by Craig Unger
Gibson Square £17.99, pp364  In crude terms, this is the book of
part of the film - the middle bit of Fahrenheit 9/11 that bangs
on hectically about secret Saudi connections, mysterious
exoduses from the US and tubby Riyadh ambassadors taking tea
with George W Bush. In subtler terms, however, it's much better
than that: a notably intelligent piece of investigative
reporting which lights the blue touchpaper and (unlike its
original would-be publisher, Random House) sticks around to see
what happens next.  Craig Unger begins while the ashes of the
Twin Towers are still smoking. Barely a plane is moving over
America. The Federal Aviation Authority has ordered a massive
shutdown. Yet what's this flitting from