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Taking to the skies in Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s ‘Wind, Sand and Stars’ Mary Winston Nicklin © Mary Winston Nicklin for The Washington Post The author s well-worn copy of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s “Wind, Sand and Stars,” published in French as “Terre des hommes” in 1939. The fourth in an occasional series on the books that spurred our love of travel. I can’t remember the last time I flew on a plane. It was over a year ago that the pandemic grounded the world’s citizens and airline fleets. If I really press myself to recall the time before social distancing and ubiquitous masks, before remote learning and Zoom calls, I can conjure a few unremarkable details of that flight: the hold-your-breath moment of weighing an overstuffed bag at check-in, the choreography of shoe and laptop removal in the miles-long security line, the race for overhead bin space, the tray tables in upright and locked positions, the flier’s favorite snack of

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