fox and pilot

"You humans are born without wings, why do you still want to fly?" Anthony replied: "To realize your dream." The story is inspired by St. Shoebury's masterpiece "The Little Prince" creates a new chapter for the extraordinary encounter between the little prince and the fox. The author uses the fox as the first person to narrate the story, allowing readers to transform into foxes and experience the storyline as if it were real or imaginary. Whether it is the pursuit of dreams by pilots or foxes, they all imply that the inner world of pursuing dreams is the real paradise.

This is a warm and gripping story, as well as a real life scene about loss, waiting, memories and dreams. The book's narrative is rich in layers, unconventional and without traces. It delicately depicts the fox and the pilot interweaving into an unforgettable friendship through mutual understanding, companionship, commitment and trust. From the cover to the inner pages, everything is full-page composition, creating a dreamy and dazzling scene like a movie, leading readers into a quiet forest, overlooking the vast ocean, and experiencing a real and illusory journey.

Through close-ups, a unique perspective close to the characters is carefully created, allowing readers to fully feel the indescribable eye contact between Anthony and the fox. The text and images in the picture book are each other's subjects, showing their own uniqueness. The emotions are still restrained and flow out naturally, just like the profound friendship between the fox and the pilot, which is moving. Taking a step back to watch is like standing in front of a work of art, feeling the charm of the image beyond the limitations of paper.