Paradise lost

$ 1

  • E book
  • Essay and Prose
  • Fiction
  • Poetry
  • Classic
  • Fantasy
  • Literary
  • Religion and Spirituality
Description

John Milton’s Paradise Lost is one of the greatest epic poems in the English language. It tells the story of the Fall of Man, a tale of immense drama and excitement, of rebellion and treachery, of innocence pitted against corruption, in which God and Satan fight a bitter battle for control of mankind’s destiny. The struggle rages across three worlds – heaven, hell, and earth – as Satan and his band of rebel angels plot their revenge against God. At the center of the conflict are Adam and Eve, who are motivated by all too human temptations but whose ultimate downfall is unyielding love.

Marked by Milton’s characteristic erudition, Paradise Lost is a work epic both in scale and, notoriously, in ambition. For nearly 350 years, it has held generation upon generation of audiences in rapt attention, and its profound influence can be seen in almost every corner of Western culture.

Reviews (0)

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Paradise lost”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Shipping & Delivery
More Products

I was a teen age secret weapon

$ 1
  • E book
  • Fiction
  • Historical
  • Science fiction
  • Short stories
Add to cart

Women’s Crop Tee

$ 41
The season’s trendiest garment – the crop top. This top is tight-fitting but still incredibly comfortable, and it hits just
Select options

Unrealistically Beautiful Forest

$ 30$ 172
In Unrealistically Beautiful Forest, artist Danny Ronacher transports viewers into an ethereal, otherworldly woodland. This forest is a visual symphony
Select options

Chaotic Harmony

$ 26$ 166
This evocative piece, inspired by the abstract expressionism of Lisa Pressman, invites viewers into a mesmerizing dance of colors and
Select options

What is Maryline Le Breton?

$ 32$ 171
This enigmatic piece invites viewers into the intricate world of Maryline Le Breton, a figure whose identity remains shrouded in
Select options