United States. Army book series in reading order
2 United States. Army book series and 13 authors, each with every book in publication order. A series or author is listed when at least two of its books are tagged United States. Army in Open Library, or one book when it has three books or fewer. Series and authors with the most books tagged United States. Army come first.
United States. Army book series
United States. Army authors
Ace Atkins
38 books 6 series
Ace Atkins, born June 28, 1970, is an American novelist and journalist whose fiction is set in the southern United States. Crossroad Blues (1998) and Leavin' Trunk Blues (2000) are early titles, followed by Dark End of the Street (2002), Dirty South (2004) and White Shadow (2006). The Ranger (2011) is also listed, and Kudzu (2025) is the latest book. Atkins writes the Quinn Colson, Nick Travers and Jason Colson series, and Spenser appears among the characters on the author page. Mississippi, the United States Army, private investigators and murder investigation feature in the subject tags.
WH
Who HQ
429 books 2 series
Who HQ is the credit on 429 children's nonfiction biographies in the catalogue, published from 2002 to 2026. The run opens with Who Was Albert Einstein?, Who Was Amelia Earhart? and Who Was Ben Franklin? (all 2002) and reaches Who Is Vera Wang (2026). Subjects include biography, history and juvenile nonfiction for readers aged 8 to 12. Other names credited on some of the books include Megan Stine (7), John Hinderliter (7) and Nico Medina (4).
JB
Jodie Bailey
33 books 12 series
Jodie Bailey writes Christian romantic suspense, and the subject tags include the United States Army, soldiers, officers and drug trafficking. The catalogue lists 33 books from Freefall (2012) to Dangerous Mountain Search (2026). Crossfire (2014), Smokescreen (2015), Breach of Trust (2016) and Dead Run (2017) fall in between. Trinity Investigative Team and Dellinger Racing are the named Bailey series, and Jodie Bailey continues to publish.
Mark Bowden
22 books 2 series
Mark Bowden is an American journalist who writes book-length narrative nonfiction. A former national correspondent and long-time contributor to The Atlantic, Bowden is best known for Black Hawk Down (1999), on the 1993 US military raid in Mogadishu, which was filmed and won two Academy Awards. Killing Pablo (2001) tracks the hunt for Pablo Escobar, and Guests of the Ayatollah (2006) and Hue 1968 follow. 22 titles are catalogued from Doctor Dealer (1987) to Life Sentence (2023).
Subjects related to United States. Army
Ranked by how many series and authors they share with United States. Army.