The Little Prince, which is a fascinating fable for grown-ups [is] of conjectural value for boys and girls of 6, 8 and 10.

According to Christine Nelson, curator of literary and historical manuscripts at the Morgan, "[t]he image evokes Saint-Exupéry's own experience of awakening in an isolated, mysterious place. In January 2014, the museum mounted a third, significantly larger, exhibition centered on the novella's creative origins and its history. It deserves to be on the upcoming's big occasion (2016 February), if it is eligible for the American Academy Awards. Film and TV: the story has been created as a movie as early as 1966 in a Soviet-Lithuanian production, with its first English movie version in 1974 produced in the United States featuring Bob Fosse, who choreographed his own dance sequence as "The Snake", and Gene Wilder as "The Fox".As with some of his draft manuscripts, he occasionally gave away preliminary sketches to close friends and colleagues; others were even recovered as crumpled balls from the floors in the cockpits he flew. According to the author himself, it was extremely difficult to start his creative writing processes. Remnants of the Free French Air Force P-38 Lightning in which he disappeared, and which were recovered from the Mediterranean in 2004, are also on view. Listening to The Little Prince Archived 2 June 2013 at the Wayback Machine, Paris: Antoine de Saint-Exupéry Foundation.

The anime had been aired and dubbed into several languages including Arabic, English, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese and Spanish. Saint-Exupéry's infidelity and the doubts of his marriage are symbolized by the vast field of roses the prince encounters during his visit to Earth. Saint-Exupery, because of extraordinary service to his nation, is granted an additional 30 years, meaning, in France, Le Petit Prince does not actually fall out of copyright until the end of 2044. Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.Werth did not see the text for which he was so responsible until five months after his friend's death, when Saint-Exupéry's French publisher, Gallimard, sent him a special edition. Note that although Saint-Exupéry's regular French publisher, Gallimard, lists Le Petit Prince as being published in 1946, that is apparently a legalistic interpretation possibly designed to allow for an extra year of the novella's copyright protection period, and is based on Gallimard's explanation that the book was only 'sold' starting in 1946. His initial 30,000-word working manuscript was distilled to less than half its original size through laborious editing sessions. A Dimension Of Flight; THE WINGED LIFE: A Portrait of Antoine de Saint-Exupery, Poet and Airman (review), The New York Times, 10 July 1955.