Lindbergh

This biography delves into the life of Charles Lindbergh, who became a celebrated figure after his historic non-stop flight from New York to Paris in 1927, symbolizing the dawn of the aviation age. However, his life took a dark turn with the tragic kidnapping and death of his child in 1932, leading to his exile in England and France. The narrative also examines his controversial fascination with the Nazi regime and his wife's emergence as a prominent feminist voice, portraying the couple as "American royalty" amid their remarkable yet tumultuous lives.