 As a cultural icon, the novella regularly draws new readers and reviewers, selling almost two million copies annually and also spawning numerous adaptations.Modern-day references to "The Little Prince" include one from "The New York Times" that describes it as "abstract" and "fabulistic".As of April 2017, "The Little Prince" became the world's most translated non-religious book (into 300 languages) together with Italian novel "The Adventures of Pinocchio".