"Transit" follows the story of a writer and her two young sons who move to London after a painful divorce. As she begins to renovate a dilapidated apartment, she encounters a series of individuals whose interactions reflect themes of identity, displacement, and transformation. Through these encounters, the protagonist navigates the complexities of rebuilding her life and identity in a new place, exploring the deep interconnections between personal upheaval and the process of self-reconstruction. The novel is a contemplative exploration of change and the human condition, set against the backdrop of urban life.

"How Buildings Learn" is a thought-provoking exploration of architecture and the adaptability of buildings over time. The book argues that buildings are constantly evolving entities that adapt to the needs of their occupants and the surrounding environment. It critiques the static nature of conventional architectural practices and promotes a more flexible approach that considers how buildings can be designed to accommodate change. Through a series of case studies and photographs, the book illustrates how buildings can learn and adapt, and it encourages architects, builders, and occupants to think about buildings as dynamic structures that should be designed for continuous adaptation and change.