First published in April 1943, “The Little Prince” is a poetic and profound tale by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, a French aviator and writer who uniquely combines adventure and danger with a poet’s perspective. This timeless fable, also known as “Le Petit Prince” in French, has become a beloved modern classic. It delicately explores themes of friendship, love, and loss through the encounter between a stranded pilot in the desert and a young prince fallen to Earth from a tiny asteroid. Beneath its surface, the story offers philosophical reflections and social criticism, illuminating the peculiarities of the adult world. While seemingly a children’s book, it unveils profound insights into adult relationships and their perception of life. “The Little Prince” takes readers on a transformative journey, prompting them to view the world with fresh eyes and discover the essence of what truly matters. With over 300 translations and dialects, it stands as one of the most-translated books worldwide and has sold millions of copies annually, solidifying its place among the best-selling books of all time. Cherished by readers of all ages, this remarkable work remains an enduring treasure of 20th-century literature.