"Gypsy Ballads" is a collection of poems that depict the lives, struggles, and customs of the Andalusian Gypsy community. The poems are rich in imagery and symbolism, exploring themes of love, death, passion, and tragedy. With its vivid portrayal of the Gypsy culture, the book provides a unique insight into their vibrant and complex world, while also reflecting on broader human experiences.

This novel is a semi-autobiographical narrative that blends fact with fiction, exploring the life and adventures of a young man who travels through early 19th-century Britain. The protagonist, a scholar, linguist, and former lawyer's apprentice, delves into the world of the Romany Gypsies, learning their language and customs while reflecting on nature, society, and the human condition. His encounters with a diverse cast of characters, including horse traders, boxers, and thieves, provide a vivid portrayal of the period's cultural landscape. The narrative is as much an exploration of the author's personal philosophy and love for languages as it is a depiction of the life of an itinerant wanderer.

In a chilling tale that weaves together the mystical and the mundane, a series of gruesome murders in Ottawa draws the attention of both the police and the Romani community. As the investigation unfolds, it becomes clear that the killer is not just a man but a malevolent force known as Mulengro, a spirit of vengeance from Romani folklore. The story delves into the rich tapestry of Romani culture, exploring themes of identity, belonging, and the supernatural, as a diverse cast of characters must confront their own fears and prejudices to stop the ancient evil threatening their world.