Sexus is the controversial first volume of Henry Miller's monumental semi-autobiographical trilogy, 'The Rosy Crucifixion'. Published in 1949, the novel chronicles the tumultuous life of its protagonist, Henry V. Miller, as he grapples with his artistic aspirations, complex relationships, and unbridled desires in New York City. Known for its explicit content and unconventional narrative style, Sexus delves deep into themes of freedom, sexuality, love, and the search for authentic self-expression. Miller challenges societal norms and literary conventions, offering a raw and unfiltered portrayal of human experience that continues to provoke and inspire readers worldwide.