"The Dangerous Age" is a reflective epistolary novel that delves into the emotional and psychological journey of a middle-aged woman who, upon reaching her forties, confronts the societal pressures and personal disillusionments that come with aging. Through a series of candid letters, she shares her experiences of estrangement from her husband, the challenges of maintaining her identity and desires, and her struggle to navigate the expectations placed upon women of her age. The protagonist's introspective correspondence reveals the inner turmoil and liberation that accompany her quest for self-discovery and authenticity in a world that often marginalizes women as they grow older.

"Psychology of the Unconscious" is a pioneering work that explores the complex landscape of the human unconscious, introducing theories that would later become central to understanding personality and human psychology. The book delves into the idea of the collective unconscious, archetypes, and the process of individuation. It further discusses the role of dreams, myths, and symbols in understanding and interpreting the unconscious mind. The author uses case studies and examples from various cultures to support his theories, offering a comprehensive view of the human psyche.

"The Course in General Linguistics" is a foundational text in the field of linguistics that outlines the principles of structural linguistics and introduces key concepts such as the linguistic sign, the distinction between langue (language as a system) and parole (language as used in context), and the idea of synchronic versus diachronic analysis. The work emphasizes the arbitrary nature of the sign, which consists of the signifier (the form of the word or phrase) and the signified (the conceptual meaning). This book, compiled from notes by students from the lectures given by its author, has had a profound impact on the development of linguistic theory and has influenced various other disciplines, including anthropology, psychology, and literary theory.