The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran  (258)
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The Madman: His Parables and Poems by Kahlil Gibran  (6)
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The Vision: Reflections on the Way of the Soul (Arkana) by Kahlil Gibran (2)
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Secrets of the Heart by Kahlil Gibran (1)
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The Forerunner: His Parables and Poems by Kahlil Gibran (3)
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Editorial Reviews
From Library Journal
Gibran, author of The Prophet, here offers reflections on such varying topics as life, love, courage, liberty, truth, and understanding that are designed to uplift the soul in everyday living. This edition contains illustrations by the author.
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From Booklist
No book of twentieth-century inspirational literature has been more successful than The Prophet by the Lebanese Christian U.S. immigrant Kahlil Gibran (1883^-1931), but no other of Gibran's books has been nearly as successful. Chances are this one, made up of selections from writings not previously translated into English, won't be, either. Gibran's mundanely florid way of uttering sentiments full of the kind of radiant, sometimes pointless universalism now satirized by the likes of Al Franken's terrifyingly bland self-help guru Stuart Smalley has never been bettered, though, and his fans will want to peruse this "new" strand of his pearls of wisdom. Ray Olson
See all Editorial Reviews
Gibran, author of The Prophet, here offers reflections on such varying topics as life, love, courage, liberty, truth, and understanding that are designed to uplift the soul in everyday living. This edition contains illustrations by the author.
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From Booklist
No book of twentieth-century inspirational literature has been more successful than The Prophet by the Lebanese Christian U.S. immigrant Kahlil Gibran (1883^-1931), but no other of Gibran's books has been nearly as successful. Chances are this one, made up of selections from writings not previously translated into English, won't be, either. Gibran's mundanely florid way of uttering sentiments full of the kind of radiant, sometimes pointless universalism now satirized by the likes of Al Franken's terrifyingly bland self-help guru Stuart Smalley has never been bettered, though, and his fans will want to peruse this "new" strand of his pearls of wisdom. Ray Olson
See all Editorial Reviews
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