"The Prophet" is a book written by Khalil Gibran, first published in 1923. It is a collection of poetic essays that explore various aspects of life, love, and spirituality. The book is structured as a series of conversations between a prophet named Almustafa and the people of the fictional city of Orphalese. Almustafa shares his wisdom and insights on topics such as love, marriage, children, work, joy, sorrow, beauty, and death. In "The Prophet," Almustafa offers profound reflections on these subjects, providing guidance and contemplation for the reader. The book emphasizes the importance of self-discovery, individual freedom, and the interconnectedness of all aspects of life. Through poetic language and metaphors, Khalil Gibran's work aims to inspire and enlighten readers, encouraging them to seek truth, embrace love, and live a meaningful existence. "The Prophet" has gained worldwide acclaim for its lyrical prose and timeless wisdom. It continues to be celebrated for its ability to touch the hearts and minds of readers, offering insights into the human condition and the pursuit of a more spiritual and fulfilling life.