Kahlil Gibran's Little Book of Secrets

Product Description<br/><br/><br/>One of the most popular and profound inspirational writers of all time explores the mysteries of life. Here is bite-sized wisdom for daily living.<br/>Kahlil Gibran s Little Book of Secrets is a collection of Gibran s words on life s big questions and the mysteries of the spiritual path. It is an exploration of the riddles and conundrums that are part of the fabric of existence, and it is an attempt to penetrate and explain the mysteries of life.<br/>Gibran was fascinated by life s puzzles and riddles those questions that cause us to stop what we are doing and ask, Why? Here are his musings about the seemingly unanswerable questions and his exploration of good and evil, love and hate, and the difference between appearances and reality.<br/>Kahlil Gibran s Little Book of Secrets is organized into five sections that elucidate the key issues and questions that each of us faces:<br/><br/>Entering the Labyrinth of Life<br/>Secrets of Life and Death<br/>Life s Ups and Downs<br/>Secrets of Good and Evil<br/>Traveling the Inner Path<br/><br/>This inspirational volume gently guides listeners through life s big issues: meaning and mortality, good and evil, and discovering an authentic spiritual path. Suitable for all gift-giving occasions, it delights, informs, and inspires.<br/><br/><br/>Review<br/><br/><br/>Kahlil Gibran is one person who has always managed to stun us with the beauty of his words and sensibility of understanding emotions. --"India Times, praise for the author"<br/><br/><br/>About the Author<br/><br/><br/>Kahlil Gibran (1883-1931), an artist, poet, and writer, was born in Lebanon and spent much of his productive life in the United States. He is known in the English-speaking world primarily for The Prophet, a book of twenty-six poetic essays published in 1923 which achieved cult status. He remains one of the world's bestselling poets, second only to Shakespeare and Lao-Tzu. To many he is a genius whose philosophical and prophetic style convey important messages about life and humanity in a simple, yet beautifully eloquent manner, which was described by Library Journal as ""poetic prose, half New Testament and half Walt Whitman.""