Foreign tributaries in Gibran Khalil Gibran's view of death

Foreign tributaries in Gibran Khalil Gibran's view of deathDeath is one of the natural phenomena that writers talked about in the past and in the past. Contemporary writers talk about death a lot and have varying attitudes about death sometimes and their perception of death is more profound and emotional compared to writers in past ages. Gibran Khalil Gibran is also one of the writers who talked about death in his poetic and prose effects and his view of death differs from that of the ancients to death. Gibran, in his view of death in addition to his personal characteristics and the death of his sister and mother, was influenced by Western writers and Western offices as well. In this article, the analytical-descriptive approach we want to study the foreign tributaries affecting Gibran Khalil Gibran's view of death. The results show that Gibran was influenced by Western writers, including Nietzsche and Edgar Allan Poe and William Blake, as well as romanticism and romantic literature as well. He loved death and his love for death was influenced by romantic doctrine and he felt alienation in this world and believed that death removes and alienates this alienation and heals it.