Lindbergh's first book, 'We', is published shortly after his transatlantic flight. It chronicles his early life, training, and the planning and execution of the historic journey. The book is an immediate bestseller, capturing the public's imagination.

Anne Morrow Lindbergh publishes her first book, 'North to the Orient', with Charles assisting her with the route and other aviation details. She would be known for other works, as well.

Anne Morrow Lindbergh publishes her second book 'Listen! The Wind', a book that is related to her and Charles' adventure together in Africa.

Decades after his famous flight, Lindbergh publishes 'The Spirit of St. Louis'. This book provides a more detailed and introspective account of the flight, delving into his mental and emotional state during the journey. It wins the Pulitzer Prize for Biography in 1954.

Lindbergh publishes 'Of Flight and Life', a collection of essays and reflections on his life, aviation, and the environment. The book reveals his evolving perspectives on technology, nature, and the human condition.

Lindbergh writes 'Boyhood on the Upper Mississippi: A Reminiscent Letter', reflecting upon his youth spent near the Mississippi River.

Posthumously released, 'Autobiography of Values' explores his personal philosophy and ethical framework.