This novel tells the story of four Westerners who are kidnapped and taken to the mysterious Shangri-La, a utopian lamasery high in the mountains of Tibet. As they get to know their captors and the peaceful way of life in the lamasery, they must each decide whether or not they want to stay in this idyllic paradise that seemingly offers immortality, or try to escape back to their former lives. The story explores themes of time, happiness, and the often complex choice between the familiar and the unknown.

The novel is a thrilling adventure set in the 1950s, where a young British film assistant embarks on a perilous journey into the Himalayas to find his missing brother. Along the way, he encounters a hidden Tibetan kingdom, where he becomes entangled in a web of intrigue, romance, and political rebellion. As he navigates the treacherous landscape and the complexities of an ancient culture, he discovers a rare and beautiful artifact, the Rose of Tibet, which holds significant power and meaning. His quest becomes a transformative experience, challenging his endurance and reshaping his understanding of the world.

"The House Tibet" is a novel that explores the complex tapestry of family life, identity, and the enduring impact of history on personal lives. The story follows a woman who, after the death of her mother, inherits a house filled with mysterious artifacts and echoes of the past. As she delves into her mother's secretive history, she uncovers connections to Tibet and a family legacy shaped by love, loss, and the struggle for freedom. The narrative weaves together the present and the past, revealing how the political turmoil of Tibet has rippled through generations, affecting the lives of those far removed from its borders. The protagonist's journey is one of self-discovery and reconciliation, as she comes to terms with her heritage and the threads that bind her to the enigmatic House Tibet.