The novel follows the life of a 26-year-old former high school basketball star, who is dissatisfied with his current life. He impulsively leaves his wife and son and embarks on a journey in the hopes of finding a more meaningful existence. His decisions, however, lead to a series of tragic events that impact the lives of those around him. This mid-20th-century novel explores themes of freedom, responsibility, and the tragic consequences of impulsive decisions.

"Ariel" is a collection of poetry which explores the complexities of the human psyche, mental health, female identity, and the personal struggles of life. The poems are known for their vivid and often disturbing imagery, reflecting the author's own experiences with depression and suicidal thoughts. The collection is also notable for its exploration of the author's relationship with her father, her feelings of betrayal and abandonment, and her struggles with motherhood.

The novel follows the story of an immigrant family's struggle to adapt to life in America during the early 20th century. Focusing on the Stecher family, the narrative centers around their infant daughter, nicknamed White Mule, who symbolizes the family's resilience and determination. As they navigate the complexities of assimilation, cultural identity, and the pursuit of the American Dream, the family's experiences reflect the broader challenges faced by immigrants of that era. The book delves into themes of strength, perseverance, and the clash between old-world traditions and new-world opportunities.

This book is a compilation of poems by a renowned mid-20th century American poet, known for his spontaneous, lively and intimate style. The collection includes a wide array of his works, reflecting the poet's life in New York City and his experiences in the art world. The poems are characterized by their conversational tone and their candid observations about everyday life, love, and loss. This collection showcases the poet's unique ability to blend the personal and the universal, the trivial and the profound, in his poetry.

This collection brings together a vibrant array of poems that capture the essence of mid-20th-century American life, with a focus on the dynamic streets of New York City. The poet's work is known for its spontaneous, conversational style and its blend of high and low culture, drawing from personal experiences, art, music, and the everyday encounters that define urban existence. The poems are marked by their immediacy and accessibility, often addressing the reader directly and blurring the lines between poetry and the rhythm of ordinary speech. Through his verse, the poet creates a vivid, intimate portrait of his world, reflecting the joys, sorrows, and complexities of his time.

The novel presents a surreal and allegorical tale set on an enigmatic island, where the amnesiac protagonist struggles to navigate a society governed by intricate and arbitrary social codes. As he attempts to reconstruct his identity and understand his past, he encounters a cast of eccentric characters who embody the peculiar customs and rituals of the island's culture. The narrative, rich with metaphor and satire, explores themes of memory, identity, and the search for self amidst the bewildering constraints of a highly stylized community.

The book is a lyrical and introspective novel that explores the themes of love, loss, and desire through the lens of a man reflecting on his past relationship with an older, enigmatic lover. The narrative unfolds in a series of evocative vignettes and musings, blending reality with fantasy, as the protagonist grapples with the enduring impact of this deeply transformative affair. Set against the backdrop of various locations, including Naples, the novel delves into the complexities of memory and the haunting nature of longing, weaving a tapestry of emotion and poetic imagery that captures the essence of romantic yearning and the pain of its inevitable dissolution.

This novel tells the story of the Timberlake family, focusing on two sisters, Stanley and Roy. Stanley is a selfish, manipulative woman who abandons her husband for her sister Roy's husband, causing a series of tragic events. Meanwhile, Roy, the more responsible and virtuous sister, must navigate the fallout of Stanley's actions. The book explores themes of family, morality, and the destructive power of selfishness, all set against the backdrop of the American South in the early 20th century.