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Title	:	The Wanderer
Author	:	Kahlil Gibran
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	The Kahlil Gibran Pocket Library
Pages	:	Pages: 100 pages
Published	:	February 21st 1995 by Knopf (first published January 1932)
Categories	:	Poetry. Philosophy. Fiction. Classics. Short Stories

The Wanderer

Kahlil Gibran

Hardcover | Pages: 100 pages

Rating: 3.74 | 2243 Users | 190 Reviews

Narration To Books The Wanderer

Kahlil Gibran (1883-1931) was a Lebanese American of Assyrian descent, an artist, poet and writer. He was born Gibran Khalil Gibran in Lebanon (at the time a Syrian Province of the Ottoman Empire) and spent much of his productive life in the United States. While most of Gibran's early writings were in Syriac and Arabic, most of his work published after 1918 was in English. Gibran also took part in the New York Pen League, also known as the "immigrant poets" (al-mahjar), alongside other important Lebanese American authors such as Ameen Rihani ("the father of Lebanese American literature"), Mikhail Naimy and Elia Abu Madi. Gibran's best-known work is The Prophet, a book composed of 26 poetic essays, first written in English in 1923. The Prophet remains famous to this day, having been translated into more than 20 languages. Other works in English include: Spirits Rebellious, (1908), The Broken Wings (1912), A Tear and a Smile (1914), The Forerunner (1920), Sand and Foam (1926), Jesus the Son of Man (1928), The Earth Gods (1929), The Wanderer (1932) and The Garden of the Prophet (1933).

Present Books During The Wanderer

Original Title:	The Wanderer
ISBN:	0679439234 (ISBN13: 9780679439233)
Edition Language:	English

Rating Epithetical Books The Wanderer

Ratings: 3.74 From 2243 Users | 190 Reviews

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Was lucky to stumble upon this book when browsing at a local store. The stories and poems in here deeply resonated with me. Not only was this the best book I ever came across , I also didnt realize writing could even have this effect and be this great. Open to any page and experience an incredible shift in mental state

This was a mixed bag, as many short story collections are, but when you find a great story, it's amazing because Khalil Gibran actually gets it, you know? So out of the 52 stories I read, here's some of the gems I'll be happy to revisit some day:*At the Fair*The Lightning Flash*Body and Soul*Upon the Sand*The Two Guardian Angels*The Madman*The Frogs*Law and Law-giving*Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow*The Two Poems*The Curse*God and Many Gods *She Who was Deaf*The Sceptre *The Path *The Shadow*The

Reading Gibran is always a calming experience for me, helping me to think about things that are beyond the sometimes overwhelming minutiae of everyday, and helping me to see things as they are. In the Wanderer, the short fables are certainly a scattered collection, but it seems to me that they are mostly tied together by the themes of the folly of human nature, and paradox of the people's inability to understand each other and truly communicate with each other, in spite of the ultimate

Reading Gibran is always a calming experience for me, helping me to think about things that are beyond the sometimes overwhelming minutiae of everyday, and helping me to see things as they are. In the Wanderer, the short fables are certainly a scattered collection, but it seems to me that they are mostly tied together by the themes of the folly of human nature, and paradox of the people's inability to understand each other and truly communicate with each other, in spite of the ultimate

My second Kahlil Gibran after The Forerunner. This is a collection of parables. Some are amusing, but all are thought provoking. Beautiful little book.

Really, 3.5 stars. Nice little afternoon read. A little like Aesop's fables, without the morals at the end. Some stories really insightful; others just weird. But I guess that's what you get with Gibran.

A masterpiece to be read through the eyes of many ages during ones life.