The book "The Little Prince" is based on a story about a pilot whose plane had mechanical problems, so if tell to get to the Sahara Desert. There he found a child whose dress was like a one of a prince.
As hetalked to him, he understood many things that went the child requested him the minute they met.
The planet of the little prince was barely bigger than a normal house, which had three volcanoes which just came to be the size of a flower, two active and one extinct volcano. There was also a very beautiful flower, there were also large plants called baobab, which grew as much as a wild tree.
The little prince liked sunsets so much, and he only had to move his chair a little bit to continue watching them.
Over time, The Little prince, made travels within the region to the asteroids 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, and 330; where he was able to meet many different people, some proud, some vain, some others only wathing their lives passing by and some who cared about everything.
In conclusion, the book is about a great adventure that The Little Prince had just by meeting this pilot.
Great blog. I enjoyed the reading of this particular book a couple of years ago... Keep reading yourself. It´s awesome!
ResponderEliminarI really enjoyed the story of this child, the prince of a far-away planet
ResponderEliminarwhere ‘the roses are vain’, who holds philosophical conversations with a fox.
He gives the reader a lesson as much on ethics as on friendship. :)
R.U.
thanks for all your coments.the book I read inspire me to read it again :)
ResponderEliminarVery good. Congratulations.
ResponderEliminarBeautiful book. Thank´s for this blog... now I remember part of my childhood.
ResponderEliminarthanks for your coments are important for me.
ResponderEliminarThe book is just wonderful. It's the most beautiful and interesting book i've ever read. I really love this book, and I think that everyone should read it at least one time in their lives. :)
ResponderEliminarAntoine de Saint Exúpery, the famous French writer of The Little Prince, the one who once said, “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eyes,” saw our volcanoes, smelled our roses, and lived with our people before writing his master piece. He walked the streets of Antigua, and spent time drawing while recovering from the plane crash. From there, hewent to New York City with a lot of inspiration. Whether or not Guatemala was the true inspiration, some accidents and random encounters with strangers have happy endings, like the wonderful book.
ResponderEliminarThis ageless classic presents readers with a number of adult-world absurdities via a child's planet-hopping adventure. Through the words of an omniscient narrator, the Little Prince recalls a number of puzzling encounters with adults. On the first planet, the Little Prince meets a king in such dire need of loyalty that he only gives orders he knows will be followed. On another planet, he describes a businessman who constantly counts the stars, which he proudly claims as his, since they belong to no one else. Later, he meets a geographer who is much too important to leave his office and relies on explorers to describe the world to him. By recounting his adventures to our narrator, the Little Prince attempts to highlight the importance of the moment and finding beauty in nature. Thoughtful readers will appreciate the story's messages and will reflect on life while reading it. The author's original ink and watercolor sketches are carefully placed throughout, providing support for struggling readers. The translated text is true to the original and very readable. This gem should be in every bookstore, public library, and middle school collection.
ResponderEliminarIn The Little Prince, Saint-Exupéry explains the importance of seeing the whole truth in order to find beauty.
ResponderEliminarHe believes that visible things are only shells that hint at the real worth hidden inside. He points out that man has not learned to look beneath the surface, or perhaps, has forgotten how to do so. Because adults never look inside, they will never know themselves or others.
Congrats my friend! your blog is awesome!!
ResponderEliminarMaribel
You did an excellent work with this blog...
ResponderEliminarLucky
The narrator admits that he prefers the openness and honesty of children to the pretensions and blindness of adults, who cannot see beyond the surface of life. The narrator feels very close to the Little Prince because he is able to see the truth and importance of things. Even after six years, he remembers everything about this little man from another planet; as a result, he writes the book in memory of him.
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