In "What Should the U.S. Army Learn From History?", the collection embarks on a profound exploration of the pivotal narratives and strategic imperatives that have shaped modern military doctrine. This anthology assembles a rich tapestry of essays that dissect historical case studies, operational strategies, and evolving defense policies. With an eye towards the past, the collection scrutinizes a broad spectrum of military engagements and strategic decisions, emphasizing timeless lessons in leadership, adaptability, and the critical balance of power. Each piece stands alone in its examination of military history, yet collectively, they weave a cohesive narrative that underscores the perpetual relevance of historical insight in contemporary military strategy. Edited thoughtfully by renowned strategists, including the Strategic Studies Institute and Colin S. Gray, this collection draws on the expertise of distinguished figures known for their scholarly contributions to military theory and history. These luminaries offer their insights within the context of historical and modern-day strategic frameworks, reflecting on key moments that have dictated the trajectory of military thinking. The anthology mines these rich historical seams to yield a comprehensive understanding of how varied geopolitical and cultural landscapes have informed and continue to inform military strategies. "What Should the U.S. Army Learn From History?" provides readers with an invaluable opportunity to contextualize historical military events within the broader continuum of strategic thought. This collection is essential for anyone seeking to gain a deeper understanding of the military's evolving role and the strategic lessons vital for future preparedness. With its myriad perspectives, the anthology encourages readers to engage with its content critically, fostering a dialogue that transcends the confines of any single narrative and invites continuous reflection on the implications of history for future military strategies.