Return of the Prophet: A Poetic Call to Reclaim Truth, Justice, and the Sacred Homeland

What if the Prophet never left?

In this lyrical sequel to Khalil Gibran's timeless classic, The Prophet, Al-Mustafa returns to the land he once departed - not to say farewell, but to bear witness. Twelve years have passed. The olive groves are scorched. The cedar weeps sap like tears. And the people he once loved now wander through the ashes, wounded by war, forgotten by the world.

Set in a land that mirrors modern-day Lebanon and Palestine - though never named - The Return of the Prophet is both a lament and a call to rise. It is a voice for all who have known exile, injustice, occupation, or silence.

Across 28 chapters and a closing epilogue, Al-Mustafa speaks again - not only of love, marriage, and beauty, but of martyrdom, memory, freedom, and the fight to reclaim what is sacred. His words, once gentle and timeless, now carry the weight of fire, resistance, and return.

Blending poetry with prophecy, this book is a meditation on truth and a tribute to the resilience of the human spirit. It is for the displaced, the grieving, the faithful, and the defiant - for all those who believe that dignity must never be surrendered.

The Return of the Prophet is not simply a continuation of Gibran's work. It is a return to the soul - and a reckoning with the world as it is.