Lindbergh (book)

[3] "Charles Lindbergh is a window onto the whole world -- a great lens for observing the American century," Berg elaborated.[6] Berg officially started the process Spring of 1990, with Mrs. Lindbergh's authorization in place, although he had done basic research over the previous six months.[4] Putnam, Berg's publisher, was rumored to have paid the author a seven-figure advance in 1990 to allow him to write the book."[13] During an interview not long after the release of the book, Charlie Rose recalled asking Berg nine years earlier "What's next?"[5] The biography was highly anticipated; prior to its publication the book's film rights were bought, sight unseen, by Steven Spielberg, who planned to direct a movie of it.[15] Published in 1998, Lindbergh sold about 250,000 copies in hardcover[16] and won the Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography."[23] An example of the quotes omitted from the diaries but included in Lindbergh: "A few Jews add strength and character to a country, but too many create chaos and we are getting too many.
A. Scott BergBiographyNon-fictionPutnam Publishing GroupKate RememberedCharles LindberghNew York Times Best SellerPulitzer PrizeLos Angeles Times Book PrizeSamuel Goldwyn, Jr.Tennessee WilliamsPhyllis E. GrannKatharine HepburnAnne Morrow LindberghVanity FairSteven SpielbergPulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiographyanti-SemitismGeoffrey WardPeopleBenjamin SchwarzKirkus ReviewsDoris Kearns GoodwinBooklistMaxwell PerkinsThe New York TimesLos Angeles TimesVarietyPenguin BooksWilsonSpirit of St. LouisTingmissartoqMiles MohawkDes Moines speechThe Spirit of St. LouisAutobiography of ValuesJon LindberghAnne LindberghReeve LindberghErik LindberghEvangeline Lodge Land LindberghCharles August LindberghHighfieldsLindbergh kidnappingLindbergh BoomLindbergh (The Eagle of the U.S.A.)Lucky Lindy!The Flight Across the OceanThe Lindbergh Kidnapping CaseThe Spirit of Charles LindberghThe Plot Against America