over who owned the invention of the airplane The story follows the development of the airplane from its origins in the bicycle shops of Dayton Ohio and the early glider experiments that led to powered flight. The Wright Brothers Wrong Story: How Wilbur Wright Solved the Problem of Manned Flight In this groundbreaking book, author [Author Name] challenges the widely-held belief that the Wright brothers were two halves of the same apple, and instead, reveals the distinct and unique roles each brother played in the creation of the first powered, manned aircraft. Through a detailed and engaging narrative, the author uncovers the early years of trial and error at Kitty Hawk (1900-1903) and Orville Wright's epic fight with the Smithsonian Institute and Glen Curtiss over who owned the invention of the airplane. This fascinating account of the Wright brothers' monumental accomplishment delves into the development of the airplane from its humble beginnings in the bicycle shops of Dayton, Ohio, and the early glider experiments that paved the way for powered flight. The book begins by painting a vivid portrait of the Wright brothers as misanthropic high school dropouts who made a living as bicycle mechanics, challenging the popular image of them as intrepid inventors. The author then delves into the early years of their experimentation, highlighting the crucial role that Wilbur Wright played in solving the problem of manned flight.

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