"Double Or Nothing" is an experimental novel that explores the life of a young man trying to pen a novel about his experiences as a Holocaust survivor. The book is unique in its format, with the protagonist's thoughts, ideas, and narrative presented in various graphic and typographical forms. The narrative is nonlinear and fragmented, reflecting the protagonist's struggle to make sense of his traumatic past and his attempts to express it through writing.

"Going Native" is a darkly surreal journey through the underbelly of late 20th-century American life. The protagonist, a seemingly ordinary suburban man, abandons his life to embark on a disturbing cross-country odyssey. The narrative unfolds through a series of interconnected vignettes, each exploring a different aspect of American society from the perspective of various eccentric and often dangerous characters. The novel is a disturbing exploration of identity, alienation, and the dark side of the American dream.

"Mulligan Stew" is a postmodern novel that centers around an unsuccessful writer, Antony Lamont, who is attempting to pen a detective novel. The book is filled with literary and cultural references, parodying various genres and styles. It also features characters from his failed novel who are aware of their fictional status and openly rebel against their creator. The narrative is non-linear and includes letters, lists, interviews, and even a short play, creating a complex and satirical exploration of the writing process.

"Hogg" is a highly controversial and graphic novel that delves into the darkest corners of human depravity. Set in an unnamed American city, the story is narrated by an eleven-year-old boy who becomes the accomplice of a professional rapist and serial killer known as Hogg. The narrative explores themes of violence, sexual deviancy, and moral boundaries, testing the limits of what literature can express about the human condition.