"White Girls" is a collection of essays that explore the concept of "white girls" as the author sees it - a cultural and racial construct, rather than a literal description. The book delves into the author's personal experiences, pop culture, history, and his own identity as a gay black man. It examines figures from pop culture, literature, and the author's personal life, including Truman Capote, Michael Jackson, and the author's own sister, to explore themes of race, gender, identity, and the love and loss that comes with friendship.

"Flow Chart" is a long, meditative poem that weaves through the complexities of life, consciousness, and creativity. The work is characterized by its free-flowing structure, which mirrors the meandering nature of thought and the interconnectedness of experiences. The poem's speaker reflects on a range of subjects, from the mundane to the profound, exploring memory, time, art, and the intricacies of human relationships. With its blend of humor, melancholy, and philosophical insight, the poem invites readers to contemplate the ebb and flow of life's journey and the patterns that emerge from the chaos of existence.

"Hotel Lautréamont" is a collection of poetry that weaves together a tapestry of vivid imagery, linguistic playfulness, and intertextual references. The poems are characterized by their elusive meanings and open-ended interpretations, inviting readers to embark on a journey through a landscape of memory, art, and the subconscious. The poet's masterful use of language challenges conventional structures and expectations, creating a work that defies easy categorization and reflects the complexities of human thought and emotion.

This collection of short stories explores the lives of quirky, often lonely characters navigating the complexities of human connection and self-discovery. Each narrative delves into the intimate, sometimes awkward moments that define relationships, revealing the profound and often humorous ways people cope with their desires, fears, and vulnerabilities. Through a blend of surrealism and stark realism, the stories capture the essence of contemporary life, highlighting the beauty and strangeness of everyday experiences.

This book is an unconventional narrative that eschews traditional plot and character development, instead presenting a stream of anecdotes, quotes, and musings on mortality, art, and literature. The protagonist, an elderly author, contemplates his life and the looming presence of death as he works on what he believes will be his final novel. Through a collage of fragmented thoughts and intellectual references, the text explores themes of creativity, the challenges of writing, and the solitary nature of the artistic endeavor, all while blurring the lines between the author's reality and the literary world he inhabits.

The novel revolves around a man who, after witnessing a murder, is drawn into a surreal conspiracy at a mysterious institution where the residents are engaged in a bizarre form of psychological warfare. The protagonist must navigate through a labyrinth of lies and cryptic rules, trying to uncover the truth while grappling with the concept of "samedi" — a sort of collective madness or deception. As he delves deeper into this enigmatic world, he confronts the challenges of communication, the nature of truth, and the power of societal constructs, all while the boundaries between reality and delusion blur.

The book is a collection of poems that delve into the complexities of human experience, blending the mundane with the profound in a tapestry of vivid imagery and emotion. The poet navigates through themes of love, loss, and the passage of time, often with a sense of whimsy and surrealism. The work reflects on the nature of creativity and the role of the artist, employing an array of styles and voices that challenge the reader to find coherence in the chaos of modern life. The poems oscillate between moments of introspective reflection and outward observation, inviting a contemplation of the world's beauty and the enigmatic patterns of the stars above.

"Black and Blur" is an exploration of black studies, performance, aesthetics, and politics. It delves into the intersections of critical theory, social science, and philosophy, challenging traditional definitions and understandings of blackness. The book uses an array of topics such as contemporary art, music, and literature to deconstruct and critique the conventional frameworks of authority, identity, and culture. It presents a new perspective on the complexities of blackness and the potential for social and political change.