Jackie Kennedy emerges as a personality that transcends the boundaries of publicity as J. Randy Taraborrelli’s biography Jackie: Public, Private, Secret reveals new aspects of her life.

The book is a window into her personal experience, shedding light on her relationships and feelings.

One of the pillars of the story is her relationship with the architect Jack Warnecke.

The biography reveals unknown details of this relationship, recounting the evolution of their love and the challenges they faced as a couple. Jackie, despite being a popular first lady, lived a rich and complicated personal life that often remained hidden from the public eye.

Another interesting chapter of the biography concerns the relationship between her son, John F. Kennedy Jr., and the famous singer Madonna.

The author reveals Jackie’s feelings about this adventure, offering a unique and personal piece of her story.

The story of the relationship between Jackie and John F. Kennedy is an interesting chapter in their lives. The initial reaction of her mother, Janet Bouvier, is an important aspect of this story.

Janet initially felt that Lee’s youngest daughter would be a better match for the future president.

Her meeting with the then-young Senator John F. Kennedy at a party at the Kennedy estate in Palm Beach marked the beginning of a relationship that would define the history of the two families.

Taraborrelli’s description of Jackie’s relationship with JFK seems to reveal a complexity that goes beyond simple romantic feelings. According to the author, the choice for marriage was not based solely on a love affair, but on the question

“Who had to settle.”

Her mother Janet’s decision to choose Jackie over Lee as a suitable companion for JFK, according to Taraborrelli, had a significant impact on Jackie’s life and career.

This choice had extraordinary consequences for her and her family, putting her in the limelight and the political scene.

Regarding Aristotle Onassis’s visit to Jackie after JFK’s assassination, it appears that the circumstances of that visit were sensitive.

The fact that Onassis was having an affair with Jackie’s sister Lee at the time adds an extra layer to the multifaceted nature of the events.

Jackie Kennedy’s life after the death of Aristotle Onassis takes on more interesting elements as her romantic and personal relationships evolve.

Immediately after, she begins her next relationship with Michalis Kakogiannis.

Jackie’s attempt to reconcile Kakogiannis with Onassis, while the latter was on his deathbed, reflects her desire for calm and harmony in the environment of her personal life.

Kakogiannis’ question to Jackie after Onassis’s death, “What if you and I were together?”, reflects the complex nature of human relationships, Through the biography, Jackie is presented as a woman who experienced many changes and adjustments in her personal journey, facing challenges with extraordinary dignity and charm.

“According to the people we spoke to, she had a penchant for Michael because he reminded her of Onassis,” writes Taraborrelli.

“He was Greek, he had the same sensitivity – she missed Onassis and that’s how they ended up having a relationship.”

Shortly thereafter, Jackie received a very unexpected offer to work at the Viking Press publishing house, where she would make $200 a week. But Kakogiannis did not agree to accept an offer like this while he had inherited millions from Onassis and told her, “Greek women don’t work and I don’t want you to work. You have to choose between this job and me.”

According to Taraborrelli, Jackie confided in Onassis’ sister Artemis that the choice, for her, was easy and even told her,

“When a man makes you choose between him and something else and you choose him, you have a problem.”

The discovery that her son, John F. Kennedy Jr., had been having an affair with pop star Madonna apparently caused concern and contradictions in Jackie’s life.

According to Taraborrelli, her reaction was not positive, and the reasons beyond the outward resemblance to Marilyn Monroe point to deeper issues.

According to Warnecke’s daughter, Margo Warnecke, the architect with whom Jackie had an affair whom she had hired to design her late husband’s eternal flame memorial,

“My father left behind an unpublished book, ‘The Architect of Camelot: Life, Modern Architecture and the Kennedys,'” she revealed.

And then he stated, “It’s part memoir, part love story. The memoir chronicles his life from his first meeting with JFK as a senator in 1956, to helping preserve and redesign Lafayette Square, the magical social life and being intimate with the president and his court, the assassination of JFK and the design of his tomb, his long romantic relationship with Jackie and all the exciting moments, intrigues and personalities that mediated».