The Prophet
The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran, published by Arkana in 1992, is a first edition work comprising 124 pages. This book serves as an inspirational and allegorical guide to living, featuring a protagonist known simply as the prophet who shares spiritual and practical insights on various aspects of daily life, including love, marriage, work, and the nature of joy and sorrow.
Readers will find a collection of homilies that address fundamental themes such as beauty, truth, and death, presented in a poetic format. The work draws on elements of philosophy and personal growth, making it a significant contribution to literary collections and popular culture. Through its exploration of these universal topics, The Prophet invites reflection and contemplation on the human experience.
Official synopsis Publisher
An inspirational, allegorical guide to living. ‘The Prophet’ is the most famous work of religious fiction in the twentieth century and had sold millions of copies in more than twenty languages. Gibran has his protagonist, called Simply the prophet, deliver spiritual, yet practical homilies on a wide variety of topics central to daily life- love; marriage and children; work and play; possessions; beauty; truth; joy and sorrow; death and many more.
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