In Limbo: A Graphic Memoir
by Deb J.J. Lee
You can tell Lee is an illustrator because while this is visually very nice, the story is almost entirely linear and representational and doesn't take a lot of advantage of the capacity of comics for different formats of storytelling. I don't have a lot else to say about it---it's very specific and personal, I didn't happen to relate to a lot of it, and there weren't a lot of emotional entry points if you didn't already share the experiences Lee's referencing.
Interesting to contrast to [b:It's Lonely at the Centre of the Earth|60760105|It's Lonely at the Centre of the Earth|Zoe Thorogood|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1649230311l/60760105.SY75.jpg|95806126] which I read the same day: they're both depression memoirs and so I'm looking at both from the outside, but Thorogood is extremely narratively creative and visually varied. Again, from the outside, they both lack a certain amount of insight that's consistent with depression. Lee is kinda unclear about the conflict with their friend that caps the book (you walk away thinking that one of them must have been wildly out of line, either the friend overreacting or Lee not understanding exactly what she's upset about, but I really couldn't say which---maybe it's both to some degree), and Thorogood's self-conception as the worst, most self-centered person ever is deadly serious to her but isn't actually supported by what she's shown on page.