Books matching: military ptsd
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- #1
Save:Captain Sabine Fleischer, a skilled U.S. Army surgeon stationed in Afghanistan, navigates the daily trauma of her operating theatre with wit and dedication. Her superior, Colonel Rebecca Keane, runs the surgical unit with precision, but subtle cracks in her facade start showing when Sabine is around. The story delves into their forbidden attraction, set against the backdrop of the Don't Ask, Don't Tell (DADT) policy, creating a complex and emotional narrative that explores love, duty, and the harsh realities of war.
Ask, Tell by E.J. Noyes is a captivating blend of military and medical romance, featuring well-drawn characters facing the challenges of living under the DADT policy. The narrative skillfully weaves together the intricacies of relationships, the hardships of serving in a combat zone, and the emotional turmoil of forbidden love, offering readers an immersive and engaging story that balances romance and realism with humor and authenticity.
I’ve wanted Rebecca Keane from the moment I first saw her perform surgery. I’d only been deployed for three days on my first tour and instead of concentrating on our patient, I found my eyes drawn to ... - #2
Save:'The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma' by Bessel van der Kolk is a comprehensive exploration of how trauma impacts the brain, mind, and body. The author delves into various types of trauma, including childhood trauma and military PTSD, while providing up-to-date research on mindfulness, meditation, and therapeutic treatments. Through case histories and personal experiences, van der Kolk explains the lasting effects of trauma on memory and emotions, offering insights into ways to cope and heal from traumatic experiences.
I became what I am today at the age of twelve, on a frigid overcast day in the winter of 1975. . . . That was a long time ago, but it’s wrong what they say about the past. . . . Looking back now, I re... - #3
Save:'Heartbreak Warfare' by Heather M. Orgeron and Kate Stewart is a gripping military romance that delves into the emotional turmoil and trauma faced by soldiers during and after war. The story follows Sergeant Katy Scott, a devoted wife and mother who finds herself as a prisoner of war alongside fellow soldier Sergeant Christopher Briggs. The book explores their harrowing experiences, the complexities of their relationships, and the aftermath of their shared trauma. Written from multiple perspectives, the authors intricately weave a tale of love, loss, and resilience that will leave readers emotionally invested from start to finish.
I’d known since the day I’d signed those enlistment papers eight years ago that war was a definite possibility, but I wasn’t afraid. I’d grown up an army brat, and American pride flowed through my vei... - #4
Save:'Rough Edge' in the series 'The Edge' by C.D. Reiss follows the intense and complicated journey of ex-military couple Greyson and Caden as they navigate civilian life in NYC. The storyline delves into their struggles, desires, and the mysterious forces that pull at them, blurring the lines between love, pain, and darkness. The writing style is described as exquisite, drawing readers in like voyeurs witnessing the unfolding of a captivating tale that keeps them on edge.
The sky in Iraq was the bluest blue I’d ever seen. It had a flat depth, as if thin layers of glass, each a slightly different shade, were stacked together. Sometimes I’d dream about that sky. Either I...
(Also, see 4 recommendations for the series The Edge ) - #5
Save:In "Cutting Edge," readers are taken on a journey to Iraq, where Major Greyson, a US Army Psychiatrist, and Captain Caden St. John, a volunteer US Army trauma surgeon, meet under dire circumstances. The book delves into their intense relationship, exploring their addictive connection and the struggle between right and wrong as they navigate their newfound feelings amidst the chaos of war. The writing style captures the complexities of their emotions and the challenges they face, set against the backdrop of a Combat Support Hospital in Iraq.
The prequel "Cutting Edge" sets the stage for the romantic suspense epic that is 'The Edge' series, offering readers a glimpse into the deep psychological wounds and issues faced by the main characters, Caden and Greyson. The book skillfully weaves together themes of love, sacrifice, and the impact of war on individuals, highlighting the emotional and erotic dynamics between the characters as they navigate a world of danger and intrigue.
- #6
Save:'If the Shoe Fits' in the series 'Ask, Tell' by author E.J. Noyes is a modern fairy tale romance that follows the journey of Jana, a relatable character who discovers her feelings for Brooke, leading to a slow burn friends-to-lovers story. The plot is filled with humor, deep issues, and struggles, making the story both heartwarming and engaging. The author's writing style shines through with relatable characters and a well-developed romantic storyline that keeps readers hooked from start to finish.
The picture of my sister and me had a huge smudge mark right across Sabine’s face, which made her look as warped as one of Picasso’s Cubist portraits. I kept a lid on my laughter and focused my attent...
(Also, see 62 recommendations for the series Ask, Tell ) 'A Book of Five Rings: The Classic Guide to Strategy' by Miyamoto Musashi is a classic martial arts text that delves into the fundamental principles of strategy, combat, and mindset. Written by a master swordsman, the book offers insights into the way of the samurai and the art of swordplay. It discusses various elements such as the importance of strategy, the application of energy, the understanding of opponents, and the mastery of combat techniques. The writing style is philosophical, emphasizing the mental aspects of combat and the strategic thinking required to succeed in battle.
is not just a manual on sword combat but also a guide to living and succeeding in life. It transcends beyond martial arts and explores broader themes of perseverance, self-understanding, and the application of strategic principles in various aspects of life. It encourages readers to reflect on their actions, cultivate a wide range of interests, and approach challenges with a focused and disciplined mindset.
There are various Ways. There is the Way of salvation by the law of Buddha, the Way of Confucius governing the Way of learning, the Way of healing as a doctor, as a poet teaching the Way of Waka, [a t...- #8
Save:Fisher's Light by Tara Sivec is a poignant story of love, loss, forgiveness, and second chances. It follows the journey of Lucy and Fisher, high school sweethearts whose relationship is tested by the aftermath of Fisher's multiple war deployments and struggle with PTSD. The book beautifully portrays the themes of healing, redemption, and the enduring power of love and family support. Through dual perspectives and flashbacks, readers witness the highs and lows of Lucy and Fisher's decade-long relationship, showcasing the complexities of their intertwined lives and the battles they face together and individually.
Screams fill my ears and I jerk up in bed with my heart pounding. The moonlight shines through the bedroom window, illuminating Fisher’s body as he kicks at the covers and punches his fists into the m... - #9
Save:'The Way of Kings' in 'The Stormlight Archive' series by Brandon Sanderson is an epic fantasy novel that introduces readers to a world filled with unique magic systems, intricate world-building, and deep character development. The plot revolves around multiple main characters, each with their own complex storylines that eventually intertwine. The magic system in the book is innovative and tied to gems that capture stormlight, which powers magical armor and various other elements in the world. The writing style is described as engaging, with a mix of slow-paced world-building and action-packed sequences that keep readers hooked throughout the 1000+ pages of the book.
“You’ve killed me. Bastards, you’ve killed me! While the sun is still hot, I die!” —Collected on the fifth day of the week Chach of the month Betab of the year 1171, ten seconds before death. Subject ... Splitting the Arrow: Understanding the business of Life by Prem Rawat is a little blue book of happiness that is filled with allegories and short stories that aim to help readers navigate through life's challenges. The book focuses on teaching readers how to find joy, peace, and clarity within themselves, encouraging self-reflection and personal growth. With its engaging writing style and amusing illustrations, this book offers readers a ray of sunshine and a sense of comfort, making it a go-to read for those feeling down or uncertain about their place in the world.
