the little prince

The Little Prince chiefly tells of a story concerning a mysterious prince, who learned about love and responsibility during his travelling. "Little Prince" can make me feel warm and fresh. The passage of time, childhood away, we grew up and took away a lot of memories, but we also have an oasis in the heart. He reminds us don't to forget the most important and essential thing of life. Although most of the readers are immersed in the love between the little prince and the rose, I prefer the connection between the little prince and the fox which impressed me most. This connection—tameness is still universal and significant in today's social life. It's more than love between lovers, as it can extend to friendships, families and even relationships with objects. he fox said to him, "To me you are nothing more than a little boy who is just like a hundred thousand other little boys. I don't need you and you don't need me. To you I am nothing more than a fox, like a hundred thousand other foxes. But if you have tamed me, then we shall need each other. To me, you are the only thing in the world, and to me, the only thing in the world." The little prince came to understand the meaning of tame. Although there were millions of roses in the world, there was only one that he took care of with his heart, so his rose was more important than all the others. The little prince also came to understand the meaning of tame. Although there are countless roses in the world, there is only one that he has cared for with his heart, so his rose is more important than all the roses. But what's the true meaning of the tameness? After the little prince tamed the fox, they turned into shiny gold and nobody can be qualified to replace them. It wasn't merely confined to the prince and the fox, in fact, the prince and the rose, the prince and the narrator also teamed each other. The connection is not only one of the core issues in the book, but an eternal regular new subject. The author also gives some counter examples: the king reigned over the stars, the businessman occupied the stars, but both of them did nothing for the stars. When we manage to tame others, we are also tamed by them unknowingly. It's a process of mutual giving. hen the hour of the little prince's departure drew near, however, the fox was on the verge of tears. As the saying goes, all of life is an act of letting go. Why do we run the risk of shedding tears to tame others? The fox has given us the answers. For one thing, a magical connection allows us to stand out from others. To the little prince, the fox was different from a hundred thousand other foxes; to the fox, the little prince was different from a hundred thousand other little boy. They weren't as empty as the five thousand roses because someone had their best interests at heart. As the author Saint-Exupery puts it, in order to know where I am, I need other people. Not until we are in connection with others, will we be rooted in our lives stably. For another, we can harvest the color of the wheat fields from a genuine relationship. The little prince has a better understanding of love and responsibility; the narrator has a deeper insight into tameness and adults' life. And to pull back one more level, the wonderful memories will live in the depth of our minds forever just like the golden grain would bring the fox back the thought of the little prince and he loved to listen to the wind in wheat.