Kahlil Gibran (1883–1931), a poet, artist, and philosopher, is best remembered for his enchanting poetic essays, and is considered a literary and philosophical hero. Born in Bsharri, Lebanon, then part of Ottoman Empire, Gibran's literary works are reflective of his deep love for his heritage, as well as his experiences in the West after emigrating to the United States in 1895. Gibran wrote in both English and Arabic, and his works blend elements of Eastern and Western mysticism with a profound expression of personal emotion and universal themes. Among his most famous works is 'The Prophet' (1923), a series of philosophical essays written in English prose-poetry, which has been translated into over fifty languages. 'THE BROKEN WINGS (With Original Illustrations)' is another significant work which narrates the tragic story of love, and showcases Gibran's unique narrative style, marked by lyrical beauty and a hauntingly melancholic undertone. This novella is often viewed as a semi-autobiographical reflection of Gibran's own experience with love and loss. Through his prolific career, Gibran's writings have inspired generations and remain influential to this day. His literary style, often characterized by a poignant, romantic aesthetic, deals with themes of love and longing, and positions him as an emblematic figure of the early 20th century Mahjar literary movement, connecting the East to the West.