The Little Prince

Imagine being stranded in a desert by yourself with little food to last you a few days. A little prince arrives at this precise moment to brighten your life and give you hope. The author immerses his readers in this kind of circumstance. In the Sahara Desert, the author's plane had an accident. He had a broken engine. He was left alone. He had to repair himself. The next day, he was awakened by a little voice. He saw a most extraordinary small person, the little prince. The planet the little prince came from was scarcely any larger than a house.

The exchange of ideas between the author and the young prince was really fascinating. The author slowly learnt about the little prince’s life and his planet. The little prince sets off to explore, visiting several planets along the way, including one with a single king, one with a single tippler, one owned by a businessman, one with barely enough space for a street lamp and a lamplighter, one with an elderly writer living there, and finally Earth. He found our author in the desert while exploring the earth.

The author becomes quite close to him and wishes that he will remain on Earth with him. What took place next? Did the little prince decide to stay on Earth, or did he go back to his home planet? What happened to the author's plane? Has he been able to fix his plane? These comprise the remainder of the narrative.
 

Even though it's an imaginary story, the author offers a wealth of insightful observations about how people often ignore the small things in life that can lead to extraordinary happiness. The novel was published during the World War era. The author flew to a foreign land from his own country in order to save his life. The plot also makes it evident how patriotic the author is for his country and how much he longs to return there. The readers can also grasp his desire to fly to different places around the earth with his plane.

With the aid of the little prince, this book will enable readers to see our planet in a new light.

Do give it a try!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Moondram Ulaga Por

Eat that Frog

The Old man and the Sea