Adrift of a Ruby Yacht is a collection of two sets of rubaiyat. Each set describes the life of a man according to the seven stages described by Shakespeare: the infant, the schoolboy, the lover, the soldier, the justice, the slippered pantaloon, and sans everything. One set describes life in its positive aspect; the other is quite the opposite.

Triple Crown is the only triple heroic crown of sonnets in the English language. The highly structured and interwoven poems deal with three aspects of reality as seen through the lens of scripture: the universal, the societal, and the personal. The first heroic crown of sonnets has a universal theme, the retelling of the story of Creation. The second sonnet cycle describes the conflicts of the kings of ancient Israel in the early days of its national existence. In the final cycle, Job describes his suffering, and rails against a world which appears to be devoid of justice. Triple Crown is eclectic, drawing inspiration from Dante, Donne, and the medieval Hebrew paytanim. It draws from modern cosmology and ancient kabbalah to examine the intersections where God, man, and society encounter each other.