author
United States. Army
More institution than individual author, this credited name points to the U.S. Army—the oldest and largest branch of the United States military. Works published under it are usually practical, direct, and shaped by real-world training, field experience, and official guidance.
1 Audiobook
Recipes Used in the Cooking Schools, U. S. Army
by United States. Army
About the author
Founded on June 14, 1775, the U.S. Army is the primary land-based branch of the United States armed forces. It operates under the Department of Defense and has played a central role in American military history from the Revolutionary War onward.
When "United States. Army" appears as the author of a book, it usually means the work was issued by the institution rather than written by a single named person. These titles are often manuals, guides, field references, or other official publications created to instruct, standardize, and support soldiers and the public.
That institutional voice gives Army-authored works a distinctive style: clear, purposeful, and focused on usable information. For listeners, they offer a window into how one of the country's largest organizations communicates training, preparedness, and military practice.