This novel is a re-imagining of the biblical story of Joseph, known for his coat of many colors. The narrative delves deeply into the psychological aspects of each character, exploring their motivations, flaws, and virtues. The story covers Joseph's life from his early years in Canaan, through his betrayal by his brothers who sell him into slavery in Egypt, his rise to power in Pharaoh's court, and his eventual reconciliation with his brothers. The novel is a rich tapestry of dreams, myths, and rituals, blending biblical tradition with the author's own philosophical insights.

"Alexandrian Songs" is a lyrical work that delves into the themes of love, beauty, and aestheticism through the lens of Hellenistic Alexandria. The poetry collection captures the sensuous and hedonistic atmosphere of the ancient city, exploring the passions and desires of its inhabitants. The poet employs rich, evocative imagery and classical references to convey a world where art and life intertwine, and where the pursuit of pleasure and the celebration of the flesh are elevated to an art form. This work is notable for its open exploration of homosexual love, marking a bold departure from the conventions of its time and contributing to the author's reputation as a pioneering figure in modernist literature.