"Frank Lloyd Wright: The Mile-High Illinois" is a comprehensive examination of one of the most ambitious architectural designs of the 20th century. The design for a skyscraper in Chicago, intended to reach a height of one mile, caused a stir in 1956 and sparked the public's imagination. Frank Lloyd Wright, known for his influential contributions to architecture, challenged the limits of contemporary construction with this concept. The work highlights the technical and aesthetic aspects of this design and provides deep insights into the unpublished drawings and plans left behind by Wright. Author Brigitte Raschke not only analyzes the feasibility of the project but also the cultural and urban implications associated with such a construction endeavor. This specialized book is a valuable resource for architecture enthusiasts and offers a critical perspective on the development of modern architecture.