The Little Prince was published in 1943, in the midst of World War II, and St. Exupery, a Frenchman, was living in New York after the fall of his country. The French in New York were divided into De Gaulle and Vichy factions, and he tried to persuade them to give up their old grudges*** and fight the enemy, but he was attacked by both factions, how helpless he was!

Now you know that the three bushes are none other than Germany, Italy and Japan!

Lovely friends, don't you see that illustration, "Branches and leaves covering the surface of the planet, roots piercing its guts", is not a reflection of fascism in the midst of its ravages?

That's why the author keeps reminding the readers to "beware of the baobab tree!"

The little prince calls the baobab tree a shrub and points out that "the baobab tree is small until it grows up", and yes, weren't the fascist forces small until they grew up? And weren't the slackers who allowed the fascist forces to grow the same British and French leaders who practiced "appeasement"?

The author is a patriot, and as the iron hooves of German fascism ravage his country, he is compelled to reflect on the fact that appeasement can bring no benefit, and that any evil force that jeopardizes peace should be eliminated before it grows strong! Don't let the little poisonous weeds grow into "towering trees like churches"!

There are many beautiful things in the world, like roses, but they are incapable of protecting themselves. "There is a terrible seed buried on the little prince's planet ...... These are the seeds of the baobab tree. The inside of the planet's soil is full of them." Pilot paints mouth coverings for sheep but forgets to paint straps ...... Peace is not really here yet, the threat of war remains and good things are fleeting. For the sake of world peace, don't we need to work for it?