Pajamas

In the height of the Jazz Age, Frances Blackburn, a socialite defined by her boundless wealth and equally boundless arrogance, encounters the one thing money cannot buy: the genuine interest of a man. When she sets her sights on a rugged, no-nonsense aviator, she expects the usual surrender to her charms. Instead, she finds herself grounded by his indifference. The narrative shifts from the glittering ballrooms of high society to the unpredictable skies, as Frances orchestrates a series of increasingly desperate maneuvers to force a romantic collision. It is a calculated game of cat-and-mouse where the cat is dressed in silk and the mouse is flying a biplane, exploring the friction between inherited entitlement and the era's emerging fascination with professional grit.