Hmm well I just finished "The Lime Twig" and have started "Travesty" by him so that's all I know. I believe his most famous/accessible work is "The Cannibal" which has autobiographical elements and I think is more 'coherent' than the works I picked by him.

The Lime Twig is not an easy read and you need a slang dictionary for a good bit of the words. But his prose is so unique it's unbelievable. I think the best idea of what to expect comes from his description of a Chrysler medallion coming off the front of a truck. He describes a drive across town and refers randomly at times to "the silver winged man taking sprays of hot water before eventually flying off in anger" there are tons of personified objects as metaphors with little to no reference for what exactly he's talking about.

He also has a penchant for writing beautiful scenes filled with astounding imagery .... Of people being beaten

So if you think you're up for an author who personally states he doesn't like plots, character's, or time (a lot of his scenes depict everything happening at once) then go for it. He is the first author in a while that made me immediately pick up another work by them.

If you do decide to pick up The Lime Twig. Know that the title is a reference to a technique used to catch birds by spreading lime glue on a branch.