This satirical novel follows the story of an African-American man living in a small, agrarian town on the outskirts of Los Angeles. After his father's death, he attempts to reinstate slavery and segregation in his town as a means of creating a sense of identity for himself and his community. The novel explores themes of racial identity and equality in America, challenging societal norms and expectations through its provocative narrative.

"Women" is a semi-autobiographical novel that explores the chaotic love life of an aging writer. The protagonist, a hard-drinking and crude poet, navigates through a series of relationships with a variety of women, each with their own eccentricities and troubles. The narrative delves into the gritty, often sordid details of these relationships, depicting the protagonist's struggle with his own demons and the complexities of his romantic entanglements. Despite the seemingly bleak tone, the novel is punctuated with moments of raw humor and profound insight into human nature.

This book is a collection of short stories that delve into the gritty and often sordid aspects of human experience, focusing on the lives of the downtrodden and the outcasts of society. The narrative voice is raw and unfiltered, presenting a world filled with alcohol, sex, and existential despair, where characters navigate through the chaos of urban life. The stories are marked by a sense of realism and dark humor, offering an unapologetic exploration of the human condition and the madness that can be found in the ordinary lives of individuals.