In the United States, Rilke is one of the more popular, best-selling poets—along with thirteenth-century Sufi mystic Rumi (1207–1273), and 20th century Lebanese-American poet Kahlil Gibran (1883–1931).[1] In popular culture, Rilke is frequently quoted or referenced in television programs, motion pictures, music and other works when these works discuss the subject of love or angels.[42] Because of his work being described as "mystical", Rilke's works have also been appropriated for use by the New Age community and in self-help books.[43] Rilke has been reinterpreted "as a master who can lead us to a more fulfilled and less anxious life".[attribution needed][44][45]