A recent college graduate, unsure of his future, begins an affair with the wife of his father's business partner. He later falls in love with her daughter, leading to a series of complicated and dramatic events. The narrative explores themes of disillusionment, rebellion, and the societal pressures faced by young adults.

"Bohemian Lights" is a novel set in early 20th century Madrid, Spain, featuring a group of bohemian artists and intellectuals as they navigate poverty, passion, and the pursuit of their crafts. The narrative captures their struggles and triumphs, the vibrant and decadent world they inhabit, and their unyielding commitment to their artistic ideals. The novel offers a vivid portrayal of bohemian life, with its blend of joy, despair, and relentless creative energy.

"Whatever" is a satirical novel that explores the life of a depressed and disillusioned computer programmer working for a software company in Paris. The protagonist's life is characterized by his cynicism and indifference towards his job, his failed relationships, and society at large. His only relief comes from his philosophical musings about life and the human condition. The novel is a bleak critique of modern society and the isolation and alienation brought about by technology and capitalism.

"The School for Wives" is a comedic play about a man who attempts to groom a young woman to be his perfect, obedient wife. However, his plans are thwarted when the young woman falls in love with another man. The play satirizes societal norms around marriage, highlighting the absurdity of controlling relationships and the importance of love and mutual respect.