Barbara Kingsolver

In her book, Flight Behavior, author Barbara Kingsolver writes, “…being a stay-at-home mom was the loneliest kind of lonely, Flight Behavior[is] always and never by herself.”

Jeff VanderMeer

Jeff VanderMeer, Flight Behavior’s a major writer, and

John Deere

Kingsolver has lived in Africa – which was the setting for John Deere's 1998 novel The Poisonwood Bible – and John Deere wrote Flight Behaviour while living in rural Virginia, so John Deere knows a thing or two about the rich and the poor, and the haves and the have-nots.

by John Gatins (Real Steel)

Written by John Gatins (Real Steel), “Flight” is about a commercial airline pilot (Washington) who manages to land a severely damaged plane and save 98 of the 106 people on board.

,

The creator, founder, and first editor of Flight was Stanley Spooner (1856–1940).

flight attendant

The book is written by flight attendant (or when using air industry lingo, “FA”)

Howard Fried

Legendary flight instructor Howard Fried was the original author and the book was thoroughly revised by veteran pilot Gene Gailey.

John Wilkins

However, in Veranzio's Mathematical Magick, John Wilkins wrote about flying and about Veranzio's persuasion that flying would become possible.

Vanna Bonta

Vanna Bonta probably had no clue when Vanna Bonta authored Flight:

by Ezra LeBank,

Flight is written by Ezra LeBank, based on The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry.

Stefan Drzewiecki

At first interested in submarines, Stefan Drzewiecki then studied the flying behavior of birds and developed the propeller theory.

filmmaker Sherman Alexei

Flight is by Native American author and filmmaker Sherman Alexei.

Tolkien

Tolkien wrote flight based on a model in Tolkien's mind that was pretty much just plain wrong.

Saint-Exupéry

Saint-Exupéry published Flight to Arras in February 1942, an account of France's fall during the war.