Kahlil Gibran's "The Prophet" is a celebrated work of prose poetry, first published in 1923. It consists of a series of philosophical essays and discourses delivered by Almustafa, a prophet about to return to his homeland, to the people of Orphalese. Covering universal themes such as love, marriage, children, giving, work, joy and sorrow, and death, the book offers profound insights into the human condition. Gibran's lyrical and spiritual language resonates deeply, making it a source of inspiration and guidance for millions worldwide. Its timeless messages on spiritual awakening and human values continue to captivate and enlighten readers across generations.