Little Prince (Illustrated Classics) (Illustrated Classics)

Author: Xue Fei
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-04-01
Features: Reading images is not a static appreciation. If words have infinite imaginative space, then images are not just visual things; they can also provide a starting point for thinking. It is precisely from this understanding that we compiled this series of books, allowing the text and images within to have a mutually enlightening charm, and providing readers with certain paths for imagination and reflection. "Illustrated Classics" selects works by renowned Chinese and foreign artists, regardless of genre or length, all presented in their original form with the author's book. The images and descriptive text are provided by the compilers, of course, not without the compilers' own experience and insights into the text. We believe that in the face of this discourse relationship between images and text, many readers will have their own understanding, perhaps even thinking of an alternative compilation method.
Content: It took me a long time to figure out where he came from. Because the little prince, who asked me many questions, was not very attentive to my questions. I only gradually learned some things from the occasional fragments of his speech. For example, when he first saw my airplane (I didn’t want to draw an airplane anymore because it was too complex), he asked, "What is that thing?" "That’s not a thing, it can fly—it’s an airplane, my airplane." Telling him that I could fly made me very proud.