I agree, and I was disappointed that none of these two masterpieces was mentioned in the article. My personal favorite is "Confession of a mask" for its ambiguo

I agree, and I was disappointed that none of these two masterpieces was mentioned in the article. My personal favorite is "Confession of a mask" for its ambiguous feelings. On the literary side, the article does mention the "Sea of Fertility" tetralogy where the second volume is the most political, with a surprising depiction of an idealistic coup that cannot succeed. But the quality of this tetralogy clearly goes down with each volume.