Charles A. Lindbergh: A Human Hero

Charles A. Lindbergh: A Human Hero

3.83 of 5 stars 3.83  ·  rating details  ·  6 ratings  ·  1 review
Pilot Charles A. Lindbergh was one of the first Americans to be lionized by the news media. When LIndbergh made his nonstop transatlantic flight in 1927, radio and sound movies were just beginning to be popular, enabling people to learn of events almost as soon as they happened. Overnight, the 25-year-old Lindbergh, a man of modest means and education, was catapulted into...more
Hardcover, 224 pages
Published October 20th 1997 by Clarion Books
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Bonnie
May 18, 2009 Bonnie rated it 3 of 5 stars
Recommended to Bonnie by: Sweet Public Library
I enjoyed reading/knowing more about Charles Lindbergh since I'm such a fan of his wife, Anne Morrow Lindbergh. I knew that he was a quiet man that didn't like the press at all, and partially blamed them for the kidnap/murder of his son, but I had no idea about his politics. Anyway, pretty good read. I might just bump it up to I really liked it. But I'll have to think about it first. I did like it though, and felt it was very informative.
Shana
Feb 21, 2013 Shana marked it as to-read
Alec
Jan 14, 2013 Alec marked it as to-read
Kathleen
Nov 18, 2012 Kathleen added it
Shelves: j-bio
Yinzadi
Aug 09, 2012 Yinzadi marked it as to-read
Ashlea
Aug 27, 2011 Ashlea rated it 4 of 5 stars
Shelves: work
Laura Racine
Jul 12, 2010 Laura Racine marked it as to-read
Naomi
Jun 08, 2009 Naomi marked it as to-read
Shelves: biography, history
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Born on July 8th, James Cross Giblin was, in his own words, "shy, bookish, and a little spoiled." He loved comic books and drew his own comic strips. Giblin worked on his school newspapers and wrote a play while he was at Western Reserve University. That play, My Bus Was Always Late, was published in 1954. He worked hard at writing plays, but disappointment followed.

After receiving his MFA in crea...more
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