
The Broken Wings by Kahlil Gibran, Anthony Rizcallah Ferris
Inward-looking, contemplative and thought-provoking; an easy read.
Best for readers like The Mindful Reader. Which reader are you?
Insights from The Broken Wings
“I was eighteen years of age when love opened my eyes with its magic rays.”
Love feels like a third person in the room with Selma and the narrator. It arrived before they even spoke. Their connection was already there waiting for them.
“The daughter of Farris Effendi Karamy was the only person who stood before my soul.”
Wealth acts like a cage for Selma. Her father is kind but he is also weak. He lets the greedy Bishop take her away just to keep the peace.
“Every beautiful thing leads the heart of the lover to the home of his beloved.”
Meeting a soulmate often feels like remembering someone from a past life. They don't have to learn each other. They just recognize what was already there.
“The spirit that is weeping in the silence of the night is more beautiful than the spirit that is laughing.”
Marriage without love is just a slow way to die. Selma moves through her house like a ghost. She is physically there but her spirit left long ago.
- Published
- 1957
- Publisher
- Kensington Publishing Corp.
- ISBN
- 9780806501901
- Language
- EN