In this critical political analysis, renowned journalist Mohamed Hassanein Heikal chronicles the final years of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's rule, culminating in his 1981 assassination. Heikal, a former insider of Egyptian politics, provides a firsthand account of the political turmoil, the controversial Camp David Accords, the economic 'open-door' policy, and the growing dissent that defined Sadat's presidency. The book explores the complex web of domestic and international factors that led to the 'Autumn of Fury,' offering a powerful perspective on a pivotal moment in modern Egyptian history.