of which

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
1

Are these sentences correct:
[color=indigo]

  1. The incidents my description of which aroused your interest took place a long time ago.

[color=blue]2) He has visible muscles my counterparts of which are invisible.

[color=red]3) He wrote a book your review of which made popular.

Gratefully,
Navi.

2

I think if you go word it like that, you’re risking being misunderstood or getting your readers lost on it, as in 3).
To help a reader out of it I’d suggest:
3) He wrote a book your review of which made [it = book] popular. OR: He wrote a book your review of which [became] popular.
2) Not sure of that one. How about ‘analogues’ (applied to analogous parts or organs in biology) instead of ‘counterparts’?

  1. I’d set off that part: “The incidents my description of which aroused your interest[,]…” with a comma—for more clarity and a pause too.
3

He wrote a book your review of which made it popular.
(Yes, as Eugene says, it doesn’t afford quick comprehensibility)