"City: A Story of Roman Planning" explores the intricate design and organization of ancient Roman cities. It highlights how the Romans implemented a grid system, with streets intersecting at right angles, allowing for efficient movement and trade. Key structures such as forums, baths, and temples were strategically placed to serve both practical and social functions, reflecting the importance of community in Roman life. The book also delves into the engineering feats of the Romans, including the construction of aqueducts and roads that facilitated connectivity and resource distribution. By examining these elements, it illustrates how Roman urban planning laid the groundwork for modern city development and infrastructure.