"Shell Shock" is a comprehensive examination of the experiences of British soldiers who suffered from the psychological condition known as "Shell Shock" during World War I. This scholarly work combines social and medical history to illuminate the effects of psychological injuries on the front lines, in hospitals, and in post-war life. It provides deep insights into the origins and cultural consequences of this condition in British society. The author, P. Leese, analyzes the stigmatization and challenges faced by the affected soldiers, offering a nuanced perspective on a often misunderstood topic. The study is of interest not only to historians but also to anyone looking to understand the psychological impacts of war and their long-term consequences.