chapter #1 the first chapter was about a boy and he was six years old and he had made a drawing that looked like a boa constrictor eating a wild beast he showed his parents and they were not amused about the drawing that the son made during school they said " he should take on photography or geography" instead of art and drawing.

chapter #2- the second chapter was about himself making a crash landing in the Sahara dessert about six years ago and something in his planes engine has broken.

February 2018

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chapters in the little prince

-1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10

characters and chapters

The Little Prince - One of the two protagonists of the story. After leaving his home planet and his beloved rose, the prince journeys around the universe, ending up on Earth. Frequently perplexed by the behavior of grown-ups, the prince symbolizes the hope, love, innocence, and insight of childhood that lie dormant in all of us. Though the prince is sociable and meets a number of characters as he travels, he never stops loving and missing the rose on his home planet. Read an in-depth analysis of The Little Prince.

The Narrator - A lonely pilot who, while stranded in the desert, befriends the little prince. They spend eight days together in the desert before the little prince returns to his home planet. Although he is discouraged from drawing early in his life because adults cannot understand his drawings, the narrator illustrates his own story and makes several drawings for the little prince. The narrator is a grown-up, but his view of the world is more like a child’s than an adult’s. After the little prince departs, the narrator feels both refreshed and saddened. Read an in-depth analysis of The Narrator.

The Rose - A coquettish flower who has trouble expressing her love for the little prince and consequently drives him away. Simultaneously vain and naïve, she informs the little prince of her love for him too late to persuade him to stay home and not to travel. Throughout the story, she occupies the prince’s thoughts and heart. Read an in-depth analysis of The Rose.

The Fox - Although the fox asks the little prince to tame him, the fox is in some ways the more knowledgeable of the two characters, and he helps steer the prince toward what is important in life. In the secret the fox tells the little prince before they say their good-byes, the fox sums up three important lessons: only the heart can see correctly; the prince’s time away from his planet has made him appreciate his rose more; and love entails responsibility. Read an in-depth analysis of The Fox.

The Snake - The first character the prince meets on Earth, who ultimately sends the prince back to the heavens by biting him. A constant enigma, the snake speaks in riddles and evokes the snake of the Bible, which incites Adam and Eve’s eviction from Eden by luring them into eating the forbidden fruit. Read an in-depth analysis of The Snake.

The Baobabs - Baobabs, harmless trees on Earth, pose a great threat to smaller planets like the prince’s if left unchecked. They can squeeze whole planets to pieces with their roots. Although baobabs have no malicious opinions or intentions, they represent the grave danger that can befall people who are too lazy or indifferent to keep a wary eye on the world around them. Ads by ZINC

The King - On the first planet the little prince visits, he encounters a king who claims to rule the entire universe. While not unkindly, the king’s power is empty. He is able to command people to do only what they already would do. The Vain Man - The sole resident of the second planet the little prince visits. The vain man is lonely and craves admiration from all who pass by. However, only by being alone is he assured of being the richest and best-looking man on his planet. The Drunkard - The third person the little prince encounters after leaving home is a drunkard, who spends his days and nights lost in a stupor. The drunkard is a sad figure, but he is also foolish because he drinks to forget that he is ashamed of drinking. The Businessman - A caricature of grown-ups who is the fourth person the little prince visits. Too busy even to greet his visitor, the businessman owns all the stars. Yet he cannot remember what they are called and contributes nothing to them. Although the little prince comments on the oddity of the grown-ups he meets, the businessman is the only character the prince actively chastises. The Lamplighter - The fifth and most complex figure the prince encounters before landing on Earth. At first, the lamplighter appears to be yet another ridiculous character with no real purpose, but his selfless devotion to his orders earns him the little prince’s admiration. Of all the adults the little prince encounters before reaching Earth, the lamplighter is the only one the prince thinks he could befriend. The Geographe - r The sixth and final character the little prince encounters before he lands on Earth. Although the geographer is apparently well-read, he refuses to learn about his own planet, saying it is a job for explorers. He recommends that the little prince visit Earth, and his comments on the ephemeral nature of flowers reveal to the prince that his own flower will not last forever. The Railway Switchman - The railway switchman works at the hub for the enormous trains that rush back and forth carrying dissatisfied adults from one place to the other. He has more perspective on life than the unhappy, thoughtless passengers his trains ferry. He agrees with the prince that the children are the only ones who appreciate and enjoy the beauty of the train rides. The Salesclerk - The salesclerk sells pills that quench thirst on the grounds that people can save up to fifty-three minutes a day if they don’t have to stop to drink. He symbolizes the modern world’s misplaced emphasis on saving time and taking shortcuts. The Roses in the Rose Garden - The sight of the rose garden first leads the prince to believe that his flower is not, in fact, unique. However, with the fox’s guidance, the prince realizes that even so many similar flowers cannot stop his own rose from being unique. The Three-Petaled Flower - The three-petaled flower lives alone in the desert, watching the occasional caravan pass by. She mistakenly informs the prince that there are only a handful of men in the world and that their lack of roots means they are often blown along. The Little Prince’s Echo - The little prince’s echo is not really a character, but the little prince mistakes it for one. When he shouts from a mountaintop, he hears his echo and believes that Earth people simply repeat what is said to them. The Turkish Astronomer - The first human to discover the prince’s home, Asteroid B-612. When the Turkish astronomer first presents his discovery, no one believes him on account of his Turkish costume. Years later, he makes the same presentation wearing Western clothes, and his discovery is well received. The scientific community’s treatment of the Turkish astronomer reveals that ignorance propels xenophobia (a fear or hatred of foreigners) and racism. chapters -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10

chapters three, four, five, and six

three- it took the little prince a long time to understand where the little prince came from. pg (7) four- everyday id learn something about the little prince something about the little princes planet, about his departure, about his journey. pg (13)

five- oh little prince! Gradually, this is how i came to understand your sad little life. for a long time your only entertainment was a pleasure of sunsets.i learned this new detail of the fourth day when you told me i really like sunsets lets look at one now but we have to wait for the sun to set. pg (18) six- I have soon learned to better. on the little princes planet.there has always been flowers decorated on the little princes planet pg(22)

= little prince essay example

the rules for writing 1. indent your first paragraph

Pick a topic. ... Prepare an outline or diagram of your ideas. ... Write your thesis statement. ... Write the body. ... Write the introduction. ... Write the conclusion. ... Add the finishing touches.

The dog is one of the most popular pets in the world (of course cat lovers will argue for cats). Dogs have long played an important role in the lives of humans. It's thought that dogs have been pets for thousands of years. Dogs are often called Man's Best Friend. This is because dogs help man out in so many ways. Types and Breeds of Dogs There are lots of breeds and types of dogs. Dogs vary in size from very small (just a couple of inches tall) to very large (three feet tall). Some breeds of dogs are considered better for indoor or outdoor pets and some breeds are considered working dogs. Jobs that dogs perform include hunting, police work, rescue work, and seeing-eye dogs for the blind. Because dogs are intelligent and willing to be trained, they make a great companion and work animal. Dogs are mammals. Different breeds have different characteristics and skills, but most dogs have large teeth, can run fast and jump, walk on their toes, and have strong muscles. Smelling, Seeing, Hearing Dogs have very good senses. They have an excellent sense of smell which has made dogs good at tracking as well as sniffing out illegal items like drugs or bombs. Some dogs are specifically bred to increase their sense of smell. Dogs also have an excellent field of vision allowing them to see almost in a complete circle. Their hearing is very sensitive as well and has a large frequency range. This enables dogs to hear sounds that are much higher than humans. Their great hearing makes them good guard dogs. Dogs as Pets Dogs can be great pets for kids. The key is to train both the dog and the child. Kids must learn how to treat a dog so the dog will not retaliate. There are many expert trainers who can help you choose the right dog for your family as well as help train your dog and children how to behave. Choosing a Dog There are lots of great breeds out there, but each one is different. If you decide to have a dog for a pet, you need to choose a dog that fits your lifestyle. Some things to consider: How active are you - Be honest here. Some dogs like to hang around, but others need lots of exercise. Pick a dog that fits your level of activity. Yard dog or house dog - Some dogs want to be outside. Pick a dog that will be happy with the home and yard you have. Do you have kids in your family - Some dogs are better with kids than others. Finances - Before you get a dog, be sure to understand the costs. Can you afford feeding a dog, getting it shots, taking it to the vet, and more? Time commitment - Dogs take time. They have emotional and physical needs that will take up a good amount of your time. Be sure you want to do this every day before getting a dog. Fun Facts About Dogs A dog can smell about 100,000 times better than a human. The majority of a dog's sweat glands are between the pads on its paws. Chocolate can make dogs very sick or even kill them because it contains a substance called theobromine, which is like a poison to dogs. Dogs hear around ten times better than the average human. Smaller dog breeds tend to live longer than big dog breeds. More than 30% of families in the United States have a dog for a pet. Having a pet dog has shown to make people healthier. They live longer and have fewer heart attacks. For more about Dogs: Border Collie Dachshund German Shepherd Golden Retriever Labrador Retrievers Police Dogs Poodle Yorkshire Terrier Check our list of kids movies about dogs. Back to Animals for Kids Advertisement Vote for your favorite US President: George Washington John Adams Thomas Jefferson Abraham Lincoln Franklin D. Roosevelt More polls Advertisement Did you know there are 10 Question Quizzes at the bottom of many Ducksters pages? We have 1000s of questions and are adding more all the time! History Questions Science Questions Advertisement Advertisement Homework Animals Math History Biography Money and Finance Biography Artists Civil Rights Leaders Entrepreneurs Explorers Inventors and Scientists Women Leaders World Leaders US Presidents US History Native Americans Colonial America American Revolution Industrial Revolution American Civil War Westward Expansion The Great Depression Civil Rights Movement Pre-1900s 1900 to Present US Government US State History Science Biology Chemistry Earth Science Physics World History Ancient Africa Ancient China Ancient Egypt Ancient Greece Ancient Mesopotamia Ancient Rome Middle Ages Islamic Empire Renaissance Aztec, Maya, Inca French Revolution World War 1 World War 2 Cold War Art History Geography United States Africa Asia Central America Europe Middle East North America Oceania South America Southeast Asia Fun Stuff Educational Games Holidays Jokes Movies Music Sports.

chapter nine nine- the next planet inhibited by a drunkard. This visit was a very brief one, but it plunged the little prince into a deep depression.