"Mars" is a poignant autobiographical account of a young man's life and his battle with terminal cancer. The narrative delves into the author's affluent yet emotionally barren upbringing in a Swiss suburb, which he refers to as "Mars," symbolizing its cold and alienating environment. The book is a critique of his repressive bourgeois society, which he believes contributed to his psychological and physical illness. Through introspective and often angry prose, the author explores themes of alienation, the search for identity, and the impact of societal norms on individual well-being. His struggle is not only against the disease but also against the cultural and familial constraints that stifled his emotional development.

"Sabbatai Sevi: The Mystical Messiah" is a comprehensive historical study of Sabbatai Sevi, a 17th-century rabbi who proclaimed himself the Jewish Messiah and led a mass messianic movement that spread across the Jewish diaspora. The book delves into Sevi's life, his messianic claims, and the fervent support he garnered, as well as his eventual conversion to Islam under threat of death by the Ottoman Sultan. This scholarly work examines the theological, social, and psychological aspects of this movement and its long-lasting impact on Jewish communities, providing a deep analysis of the interplay between mysticism and societal norms of the time.

The book is a true story of a Swiss woman who, while on holiday in Kenya, falls in love with a Samburu warrior. Defying her family, friends, and cultural norms, she decides to leave her life in Switzerland behind to marry him and live in his remote village. The narrative delves into her challenging and transformative journey as she adapts to a vastly different culture, learns the local customs, and navigates the complexities of her interracial marriage and the community's expectations. Her story is one of love, resilience, and the pursuit of happiness in the face of extraordinary cultural differences.