Kale

Castle Book Description In Kale, a Berber lord remembers the lessons his father gave him to become a powerful king. Starting from 1936, Exupery develops a text he calls "poem" on this subject, and The Castle emerges. The Little Prince has now grown up and lost his innocence; He is no longer a prince but a king. He is the king of deserts and a huge country. While he dispenses justice to his country and defeats his enemies, he constantly remembers his father's advice and dives into memories. The Castle, unlike Exupery's other books, is not a novel, but a collection of all his novels. It is a final stop where thoughts about humanity, life, death and war meet, and in a way, it is a book of unrest. We hear Exupéry's real voice in The Castle and breathe the spiritual atmosphere that permeates all his books, over and over again. The Castle is not just a book of thoughts, it is the ultimate point that an author can reach in his life: The Castle is Exupery's holy book. (From the Promotional Bulletin)