What is Ji Bolun's poem?

Ji Bolun's poems include The Prophet, Sand and Foam, and The Madman and the Wanderer.

Ji Bolun comes from a Maronite Catholic family. I have never received a formal school education since I was a child. Later, he and his family moved to America. When I was studying in America, I showed my artistic talent. After that, my interest turned to literature, first Arabic, then English. Influenced by Nietzsche's thoughts, Ji Bolun's literary works are full of sociality and oriental spirit, and are not plot-centered, aiming at expressing rich emotions.

Ji Bolun's paintings are full of romanticism and symbolism and occupy a unique position in the Arab painting world. He created about 700 exquisite oil paintings in his life, most of which were collected by American Art Museum and Lebanese Ji Bolun Memorial Hall.

Note: Ji Bolun's works clearly reflect the interaction between Arabic culture and western culture in Ji Bolun's literary creation, and the image of "prophet" in his literary works also shows the characteristics of stages. Ji Bolun's literary creation started from paying attention to his motherland and the eastern world, and finally rose to the height of all mankind to think. His image of "prophet" has also undergone a transformation from a national prophet to a universal prophet.

Whether poetry is used in literary works as a genre with a strong "dialogue" feature, or the praise of "biblical style" reflects that Ji Bolun consciously established the sanctity of his own text.