The Prophet

 Khalil Gibran's tale 'The Prophet' is the account of the focal person's life and passing as a 'darling 'Prophet.' Gibran starts the novel with Almustafa, who spends his initial a very long time in Orphalese. He addresses the light to individuals he directs. In spite of the fact that he is valued for his astuteness, he is additionally censured for his reserved quality. He is introduced toward the start of the novel as mixed about venturing out from home. Gibran pushes the novel ahead by embeddings philosophical inquiries into the story for which Almustafa should reply. The inquiries are posed by Almitra, a diviner who puts stock in Almustafa. Almustafa responds to inquiries concerning life, especially about the connection among birth and passing. Almustafa tailors his reactions dependent on the kind of audience. In the event that an audience is earnest, Almustafa will utilize a more unassuming reaction; notwithstanding, if the audience is pessimistic, his point of view loaded up with joke, Almustafa will utilize a reaction that is more demonstrative of the personality of the individual, utilizing references to nature and the need to adjust regular daily existence issues. Before the finish of 'The Prophet,' Almustafa leaves, not prior to conveying a last, sorrowful goodbye.