
While the transition between the present and the past. Jun often has flashbacks from her time as a sniper, some of them are nice and others are not. PTSD, as the title suggests, explores how Post Traumatic Stress Disorder affects veterans when they come back from war. Singelin, thankfully, does not have this issue. I feel, especially with small children, that their age gets lost and they end up talking like someone who is much older. She does a great job with the text showing other parts of their personality, for instance, there is a young child, Bao, his innocence is shown through his speech and facial expression. It is clear as to what the characters are feeling from happiness to distress and anger.

Singelin does a brilliant job of showing emotion through the character expression and stylization of the comic. Her personality served her well in combat but now she must learn to lower her guard to assimilate back into society.

She must survive in a world where veterans are not treated well by the population and forgotten by the government. When she returns she starts taking painkillers trying to cover up her newfound mental and physical issues that arose from war. PTSD by Guillaume Singelin takes place after the main character Jun returns from a war that was unpopular with the population.
