Rothschild writes literary fiction that weaves together art, history, and personal relationships. Her novels explore the lives of complex characters navigating love, family obligation, and society's expectations. "The Improbability of Love" centres on a woman who discovers a mysterious painting in a junk shop, sparking an investigation into its provenance and the lives it has touched. "House of Trelawney" examines a family confronting their stately home's precarious future. Her stories blend wit with emotional depth, offering readers character-driven narratives that examine how personal circumstances intersect with broader social and historical currents. Rothschild's work appeals to those seeking thoughtful, engaging contemporary fiction that challenges and entertains.