The Prophet
Kahlil Gibran

| ISBN: | 9780099528449 |
| Publisher: | Vintage Classics |
| Published: | 1 November, 2013 |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Language: | English |
| Links | |
| Editions: |
298 other editions
of this product
|
- 2 The Nightmare Begins
- 3 The Quest
- 5 The Web (Survivalist S.)
- 8 The End is Coming (The Survivalist #8)
- 10 The Awakening
- 11 The Reprisal
- 12 The Struggle (Survivalist)
- 14 Terror
- 17 The Ordeal
- 18 The Struggle
- 19 Final Rain
- 20 Firestorm
- 21 To End All War
- 23 The Survivalist 23 Call To Battle
- 26 Countdown
- 27 Death Watch: 27 (The Survivalist)
- 28 Mid-Wake (The Survivalist)
- 29 Legend
- 30 The Inheritors of Earth
- 31 Earth Shine
- 32 The Quisling Covenant: 32 (The Survivalist)
- 33 Deep Star
- The Prophet
- Pursuit
- The Quest
- ...To End All War
- Mid-Wake
- Death Watch
- War Mountain
- Blood Assassins
- Brutal Conquest
- The Arsenal
- The Reprisal
- Earth Fire
- The End is Coming
- The Savage Horde
- The Doomsayer
- Overlord
- The Web
- The Prophet
- The Terror
- Total War
- The Nightmare Begins
- The Nightmare Begins (The Survivalist #2)
- PURSUIT (SURVIVALIST)
- War Mountain (The Survivalist,No. 25)
- Final Rain (The Survivalist #19)
- The Web V II (Survivalist)
- The End Is Coming V II
- Earth Fire V II
- Survivalist 1-Walden Ed
- Survivalist 3-The Qu
- The Doomsayer Vol. II
- Final Rain
The Prophet
Kahlil Gibran
The original self-help book: bestselling The Prophet takes the reader on an unparalleled spiritual and philosophical journeyThe time has come for the revered Prophet to leave Orphalese. Before he departs, people gather around him and ask him to speak his wisdom. Divided into twenty-eight chapters covering sprawling topics such as love, marriage, children and friendship, The Prophet forms a collection of poetic essays that are philosophical, spiritual and inspirational. The book was an instant bestseller on publication in 1923 and since then has been translated into more than 50 languages. ‘Book of a lifetime…I have loved many books over the years, but the one I would never be parted from and read again and again is The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran’ Independent















