Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): E-Books & Popular Literature

David J. Morris shares stories of people living with PTSD--including himself--and investigates the rich scientific, literary, and cultural history of the condition.

The authors memoir on the traumatic rape she endured and how it changed the woman she became.

Author Erin P. Finley interviews veterans who have served in Iraq and Afghanistan and have PTSD after coming home and suggests ways to improve how we care for this population.

There's a corpse in the bathtub, wearing nothing but a pair of pince-nez spectacles. Enter Lord Peter Wimsey, the original gentleman sleuth. Urged to investigate by his mother, the Dowager Duchess of Denver, Lord Peter quickly ascertains that the sudden disappearance of a well-known financier is in some way connected to the body in the bathroom. But discovering exactly which way they're related leads the amateur detective on a merry chase.

World War Z is an apocalyptic zombie novel which examines humanity after the "Zombie War," one of its issues being people with PTSD or, as its known in the book, Apocalyptic Demise Syndrome.

Shakespeare's Henry IV is a history play that is part of a series dealing with the successive reigns of Richard II, Henry IV (which is broken up into two plays), and Henry V. Henry IV appears to meet almost all of the diagnostic criteria of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.

For five years, Hayley Kincaid and her father, Andy, an Iraq veteran with PTSD, have been on the road. They move back to his hometown so Hayley can go to school, but she has to grapple with her own painful memories as she tries to lead a normal life.

Ceejay is excited for her brother Bobby to return from his tour in Iraq, but when he returns, he is fine physically, but something is different. Ceejay must reexamine her family, community, and life while she tries to reach her brother.

A story of a young man's return from war in the Middle East and the psychological effects it has on him and his family.