A seventy-fifth anniversary tribute to Charles Lindbergh's historic flight across the Atlantic considers his sophisticated grasp of aviation technology and considerable skills as a pilot, in a volume complemented by archival photography and new pictures of the airplane.
I was honestly bored with this book when I first read it. I skimmed most of it. Then I looked it over again for facts and I realized how interesting it really was. Never read a nonfiction book for fun when you are really tired because it will obviously seem like a dull book. But in reality it is jammed with info.
Illustrated with newly taken color photographs of the plane - the most precious artifact in the museum - and archival photographs of Lindbergh both from his specific moment in history and throughout his life, this book captures the excitement of the early, pioneering days of aviation.
A shorter version of the story of Lindbergh and the Spirit of St Louis but very informative and well written with a great many photos and newspaper articles of the day included.