The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran is an inspirational and thought-provoking book of poetic prose. It explores the spiritual and philosophical questions of life, such as joy and sorrow, love and hate, knowledge and ignorance. Through a series of 26 poetic essays, Gibran explores these questions and shares his wisdom, making this book an inspirational read for anyone.Gibran's writing is both beautiful and profound. It combines a poetic lyrical style with deep philosophical exploration. His essays are filled with wisdom and insight, as he ponders the nature of life, love and relationships. His works speaks to all of us and has the power to move us.The Prophet features a large cast of characters, each one teaching us a different lesson. Almustafa is the main character, whose name means "the chosen one". He is a wise teacher, offering the twelve people of Orphalese insight into their lives. Other characters, such as Almitra and the Priest, help tell the story, each offering a unique perspective on life.Ultimately, The Prophet is a book that has stood the test of time. It speaks to people in a timeless way, offering its wisdom across generations. Whether you are seeking inspiration, looking to reflect on your life and relationships, or just want to read a good book, The Prophet is an ideal choice. With its beautiful prose and powerful message, this book will both challenge and enlighten you.
Add missing EndorsementWell, my favorite book is Kahlil Gibran’s The Prophet.
It actually read like a modern-day poetic religious tome. Up there with the Bhagavad-gita, the Tao Te Ching, The Bible, The Qur’an. It was written in that style where it had that feel of religiosity and truth, but it was very approachable and beautiful and non-denominational and non-secretarian. I really liked that. I loved that book. He has a gift for poetically describing what children are like, what lovers are like, what marriage should be like, how you should treat your enemies and your friends, how you should work with money, what can you think of every time you have to kill something to eat it. I felt, like the great religious books, it gave a very deep, very philosophical, but very true answer to how to approach the major problems in life. I recommend The Prophet to anybody, whether you’re religious or not. Whether you are Christian or Hindu or Jewish or Atheist. I think it’s a beautiful book, and it’s worth reading.
Daylon Soh (Product, Growth & Design Architect) The non-business book that has connected to my being most deeply would be poems in The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran.
Kaci Lambe Kai (Writer, Photographer, Designer) I also really love The Prophet by Gibran. He's a phenomenal writer and poet.