What is the author's tone in An American Hero: The True Story of Charles a. Lindbergh by Barry Denenberg?

Denenberg's tone is objective, patient, and careful. Writing for younger readers, the author simplifies difficult concepts and provides sufficient background on events and historical context that may be unfamiliar to the reader. Writing neither to convince the reader that Lindbergh was a "hero" or a "villain" — despite the title - Denenberg provides multiple points of view, and rarely does he betray a bias about certain controversies in the life of Lindbergh.