"Full Spectrum Disorder: The Military in the New American Century" delves into the experiences and challenges faced by U.S. military personnel in the post-9/11 era. It examines how the changing nature of warfare and the ongoing conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan have affected soldiers, both mentally and physically. The book highlights the complexities of contemporary military engagements and the psychological impacts on troops, particularly focusing on issues like PTSD and moral injuries. The author critiques the military's approach to these challenges and questions the government’s support systems for veterans. It argues that many service members feel abandoned upon returning to civilian life, facing difficulties in reintegrating into society. The narrative draws attention to the disconnect between civilian perceptions of the military and the realities experienced by those who serve. Ultimately, "Full Spectrum Disorder" serves as a critical commentary on the broader implications of modern warfare and the urgent need for comprehensive reform in how military service is understood and supported. The book advocates for greater awareness and a reevaluation of the responsibilities owed to veterans, emphasizing the importance of addressing both their psychological and physical well-being in today's complex geopolitical landscape.