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    O Pequeno Príncipe
    Unavailable
    O Pequeno Príncipe
    Unavailable
    O Pequeno Príncipe
    Audiobook19 minutes

    O Pequeno Príncipe

    Written by Antônio Carlos Jobim, Paulo Autran and others

    Narrated by Grupo teatral de Paulo Autran

    4/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this audiobook

    O áudio livro infantil do Saint-Exupery é um verdadeiro decálogo das virtudes humanas. Esta é uma adaptação da Obra do Pequeno Príncipe com as principais partes do livro de Antoine de Saint Exupéry. Produzido por Irineu Garcia nos anos 50 contando com a interpretação do talentoso grupo de teatro de Paulo Autran, que também conta com o fundo musical, do então pouco conhecido, Tom Jobim virou uma mensagem para todas as idades.
    LanguagePortuguês
    PublisherTratore Audio
    Release dateMar 31, 2015
    ISBN9788522005239
    Unavailable
    O Pequeno Príncipe

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    Reviews for O Pequeno Príncipe

    4/5

    9,168 ratings207 reviews

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    • 5/5
      I first read this book when I was about 10 years old and really liked it then but did not fully appreciate the message until reading it again as an adult. It is one of those rare books that leaves and impression on the reader, forever. I love the way it transports you, literally and figuratively into another world. Oddly, people seem to either love it or hate it. It certainly evokes strong feelings, whether you like it or not.
    • 3/5
      "Grown-ups never understand anything by themselves, and it is exhausting for children to have to provide explanations over and over again."There are lots of good quotes in here, but overall, I wasn't a fan. And yes, I understand the social commentary within, and yes I get the symbolism and deeper meanings and all of it. It just didn't appeal to me. In fact, I found the whole thing to be a little weird. Sorry Little Prince
    • 5/5
      (Stand alone, children's, fantasy. Translated from French)The narrator (who is possibly but not necessarily the author), stymied as a child in his efforts at drawing, finds himself in the desert with a limited water supply after his plane had crashed. Miles from habitation and with no one to help him, he must repair his plane before his water runs out. To his surprise, he is woken after his first night by a soft voice asking him to "Please ... draw a sheep", and so he meets the Little Prince.Like him, the Little Prince is a traveller who has fallen from the sky. Though the Little Prince always asks questions, and never gives up until they are answered, he never answers questions himself, but the aviator is able to piece together the story of his travels as they talk while he repairs his plane.The Little Prince's home is an asteroid, with two active volcanoes and one inactive one, which he tended carefully. One day, from a plant that grew from a seed that had landed on the asteroid, a flower bloomed. The Prince looked after the flower, but found it capricious, and felt he had to leave the asteroid. On his travels, he landed on other asteroids with various odd characters who left him marvelling at what odd creatures grown ups are. Finally, he travelled to Earth, where he learned from a fox how and why he loved his flower, and realises that he can return to her.This is a short, poignant story, simply told, that stays with you long after you finish it. It can be considered a child's story, or as an 'allegory for the human condition', to quote the description on the cover, i.e. the people that the Little Prince meets on other asteroids.Comte de Saint Exupéry was a WWII hero and an aviator who did crash badly in the desert at one point. [The Little Prince] and the emotion vested in the story may have been influenced by that event and also by the loss of his brother, whom he was close to, as a teenager.
    • 5/5
      This is the first time I've wised up and finally read this moving book (the 2000 translation to English). Methinks that Jonny Sun read it when he was a child.Richard Howard - translatorNarrated by: Humphrey Bower
    • 4/5
      Chapter 21 -- Taming of the fox by the Little Prince = taming of us by God.
    • 2/5
      Whilst "The Little Prince" might be the third most-translated book in the world and voted the best book of the 20th century in France, it did absolutely nothing for me. As I was reading it all I could think about was what a pompous little sod the little prince was . . . was something was lost in translation? However, I did give an extra star for the illustrations - they were charming.
    • 5/5
      I read this book a long time ago, but just reread it en francais! Although it took me months to read it and hours on Google translate, it was a wonderful experience. Such a spiritual and touching story!
    • 3/5
      I wanted to love it, but I see it's draw.
    • 5/5
      Reading again....“People where you live, the little prince said, grow five thousand roses in one garden... Yet they don't find what they're looking for... And yet what they're looking for could be found in a single rose.”
    • 5/5
      a story about friendship, pursuit, and dream. it's very short but warm. reading it seams a spring flow through your heart.
    • 4/5
      I am less comforted and entertained by the foibles and failings of adults than I was as a child or in my prior adulthood. Somehow the roll of what adults do wrong struck me as callously unrelenting this time. Things are just so grim these days and lyrical and wistful as the book is it did not just now overcome its cynical trashing of adults.
    • 4/5
      A pilot stranded in the Sahara meets a little boy from another world.4/4 (Great).It's whimsical and sad, but I guess I don't love it quite as much as much as I did when I was younger. It seems too preachy to me now. Or am I just proving its point?
    • 3/5
      I really liked this book, for reading by myself. I really found the metaphorical messages about greed and priorities to be a good reminder. This book also reminded me why my calling is to teach-- I really love the way that kids view the world. I do however think that I will not recommend this book to students. This book ends in, essentially, a suicide. I do not want kids thinking that suicide is an acceptable way to cope with the complex feelings that he little price brings up. Also, the book makes some racially insensitive comments as well.
    • 5/5
      One of my prized possessions! This book is a must read!!! "The Little Prince" is meant to teach a lesson to adults. Adults; your children can read this, but probably won't understand it as well as you.
    • 5/5
      How do you review this? I have no idea what to make of it. Is if a children's book? Is it a children's book aimed at nostalgic adults? Is it an allegory of the horrors mankind has created? I really don't know. What is it about? A prince from a small asteroid planet with 3 volcanoes that come up to his knees, and need their chimney's sweeping falls to earth. He meets a pilot who has crashed in the desert and they start to talk. It's all a bit odd - and moved me to tears and I really couldn't actually tell you why. I think the prince is something of lost childhood, innocence or implicit trust or faith in the unknown, something that we loose as we grow up. We can't own the stars, but we can see in them something to inspire us. It might not the the tinkling of laughter, but it should move the soul. Like this does.
    • 5/5
      This was a really sweet and profound book. It surprised me how much I enjoyed it.
    • 3/5
      I read this for the 2018 Pop Sugar challenge, prompt #33 "a childhood classic you've never read."

      I can see why it's stood the test of time, as it's a lovely though sad little story. It's not a fun book, and I felt it spoke more to adults than kids - I read the first half of it to my 5 year old, but he prefers Roald Dahl. I only picked it up again today after a bit of a break, having spent weeks trying to convince him to let me read the end to him. I think I would have been a bit more moved by the book if I'd read it all in one sitting, but the ending still got me. The observations about adults and life sting ring true today, and it makes it's point without being preachy or hammering anything home. Cute, yet poignant.
    • 5/5
      The Little Prince is a beautiful and timeless classic. It is a book that transcends the age of the reader. It is a book for everyone, except for those who will not allow themselves to be "tamed". Message of book is to simplify your life. All that the little Prince had on his planet was a flower and three mountains and he was extraordinarily happy. "What is essential is invisible to the eye, it is only with the heart that we can see clearly." I would highly recommend reading this book - it has the power to impact your life immensely.
    • 4/5
      A story/fable that teaches what is "really" important in life. As adults we tend to overlook what that importance is and become focused and distracted with those things that won't allow us to achieve our potential.
    • 5/5
      "The Little Prince" was one of those books I never read as a child. Many childhood classics are never the same when you read them as an adult, and you think to yourself "If only I read this when I was 10!" Thankfully, "The Little Prince" does not fit into this category. It can be, and should be, read by anyone of any age.It is the story of a little prince who lives on a tiny asteroid in space. He cares for his little world diligently, making sure that no destructive baobob seeds take root, cleaning his volcanoes (even the extinct one - you never know), and tending to his beloved flower. The prince falls in love with the flower, and his feelings prompt him to embark on a journey to discover the meaning of life. In his travels, he meets a king who orders the stars to shine so that he can take credit for this, a man who loves compliments, a "Tippler" who drinks away his memories of shameful drinking, a businessman who counts stars, a lamplighter trapped in a futile circle of daily events, and a geographer who makes maps but never gets up from his desk.After meeting all of these individuals, the prince marvels at how strange adults are.He then travels to Earth, where he meets a poisonous snake, a fox that he tames, and a bush full of roses. The prince is dismayed to learn that his lovely flower is actually just a common rose, but the tamed fox teaches him that the prince's love for her is what makes his rose special. I absolutely loved this little book, so much so that I was very surprised at it.The writing is wise in a child-like manner of simple logic, and beautiful. The philosophical elements of this book are easy to recognize, but never overbearing, and put in such simple terms that a young child could read this book and understand them. It reads much like a dream-like, hazy fairytale - a bit scattered, with a wishful, whimsical atmosphere to it. Predicaments such as how exactly the prince came to be on the asteroid all alone, or how exactly he travels from asteroid to asteroid, are not explained to us. Rather than give the reader a sense of how unrealistic the story is, it only serves to further the dream-like feeling of the book. The ending was sad, and may be a heavy subject for younger readers. We never get to see if the prince's sacrifice for his flower has worked, because we are left back on Earth, gazing up at the night sky at the end of the book. The narrator tells us to wonder, whenever we look into space, about the little prince. We truly get the bittersweet sense that the prince has left us, and this world, behind in order to return to his beloved flower, and that we wish him all the best.This was an insightful, beautiful little gem of a book that I am glad not to have missed, no matter what age I am. Highly recommended - to anyone!
    • 4/5
      Good artwork ant illustration in this fairy tale like novel. The setting is in the Sahara Desert with a pilot who has crashed his plane and is frantically trying to fix it. An image of a prince keeps appearing and telling this man stories of his journeys and telling the man to do things and gives orders. The image is of a young prince and the stories are somewhat complex and he is always alone.I did not care for this book. I felt like the story was interesting but way too complex for a young child.I might read this story and have the class share one by one and imaginary story or maybe come up with a story together.
    • 5/5
      One of the first books I read and one of the best ones, as well. :)
    • 5/5
      Just brilliant.
    • 3/5
      So, Solomon, my six-year-old, is finally developing the patience for ongoing chapter books for bedtime story, rather than just individual picture books. The Little Prince is of course a re-read for me, though this pop-up edition is a nice new touch.

      The story loses a little less of its melancholy when read to a squirming six-year-old, but there were parts he definitely liked, and I'm confident he'll come back to it.
    • 5/5
      This is a delightful little fable about a little prince, who lives on a planet no bigger than a house, upon which grows a very proud flower. The Little Prince leaves his little planet and meets all sorts of characters who teach him all sorts of things (mostly that grown ups are rather silly). I've heard lots of people raving about how wonderful this book is, and I'm pleased to say they're right. I would read it again and again and read it to my children, as well. And, I hope I always am able to see an elephant in a snakes belly.
    • 4/5
      Personal Response:This tale is charming and teaches some great lessons that make the reader pause to think about how they run their lives and interact with the world around them. Curricular Connections:This story is a bit long for a library presentation, but may be useful in a children's book group discussion on fantasy or a young adult book group discussion on what "maturity" really means. There is a lot to be analyzed in this story.
    • 5/5
      This story is...Simply Beautiful. A Masterpiece. Unforgettable.Inside all of us is a child or the memory of the child who we once were. The question is whether we decide to let that child continue to live or do we cast it away to the darkness of reality?This is a story for everyone. For a child to keep close to their heart and for an adult to remember the child inside. The story is narrated by a pilot who was stranded in the desert. Through his story the reader learns of his own childhood memories of being mocked and laughed upon for his drawings and dreams, as well as his unforgettable encountered with a small boy in the desert, known as The Little Prince.During his time in the desert with The Little Prince, the pilot goes through a life changing journey in which the author brilliantly weaves together a story that illustrates the reality of how when one grows up, they lose that magic within their hearts. That magic of being able to see through the heart instead of with the eyes.Our sight is blinded by the cycle of work, rules, and duties in which we forget to focus on what truly matters instead of small things that we tend to blow out of proportion. The Little Prince is the perfect example of that magic in our hearts. I feel that i can go on and on about how wonderful this story is, because there really is a lot to this story, despite its short length of 83 pages.I truly felt a connection with The Little Prince. As someone who doesn't understand why people are the way they are or why they let insignificant things consume them, it felt comforting to know that despite how incomprehensible things in life may seem, we have to remember to see through our hearts.I recommend this book to EVERYONE. Child, Teenager, or Adult, everyone should read this book and take it to heart.
    • 3/5
      When I was little, I remember watching The Little Prince on Nickelodeon. I know the book came first, but reading it brought me back to my childhood love of the show. It is a cute book. It didn't describe how he traveled from planet to planet. If I remember correctly, in the TV show, he had a butterfly net and he would catch a shooting star with the net and let it pull him somewhere else. The book was a little sad, which I didn't expect.
    • 5/5
      I read this as a child, in Spanish, and now I've revisited as an adult, in French. A classic.
    • 5/5
      I adore this book.Everything from the dedication - "To Leon Worth when he was a little boy" - through to the author's parting words is gorgeous. The book asks some big questions and explores the human condition in a manner simple enough for younger readers to digest and older readers to appreciate. Passages are often profound, occasionally funny and thought provoking without fail.