Mondal Books || since 2003 || 9330672659

   Book 58 || Paradise Regained by John Milton Book 58 || Paradise Regained by John Milton Book 58 || Paradise Regained by John Milton Paradise Regained, published in 1671, is John Milton’s sequel to his epic poem Paradise Lost. While Paradise Lost focuses on the fall of humanity through the disobedience of Adam and Eve, Paradise Regained tells the story of Christ’s temptation by Satan in the wilderness, as recounted in the Gospels. The poem is much shorter than its predecessor, consisting of four books, and is characterized by its more restrained and contemplative tone. In Paradise Regained, Christ resists Satan’s temptations, thus "regaining" the paradise that was lost by Adam. The poem explores themes of faith, redemption, and the triumph of spiritual strength over worldly power. Milton’s portrayal of Christ as the ultimate example of patience and wisd...

   Book 26 || Paradise Lost by John Milton Book 26 || Paradise Lost by John Milton Book 26 || Paradise Lost by John Milton Paradise Lost, first published in 1667, is John Milton’s magnum opus and one of the most important epic poems in English literature. Written in blank verse, the poem recounts the biblical story of the fall of Satan, the creation of humanity, and the subsequent fall of Adam and Eve. Milton’s exploration of free will, obedience, rebellion, and redemption is central to the poem’s narrative. Paradise Lost presents Satan as a tragic, complex character whose defiance against God leads to his downfall and eventual banishment from Heaven. Adam and Eve’s temptation and fall serve as a meditation on human frailty, the consequences of sin, and the possibility of redemption through divine grace. Milton’s intricate use of language, deep theological...

   Book 20 || Paradise Lost by John Milton Book 20 || Paradise Lost by John Milton Book 20 || Paradise Lost by John Milton Paradise Lost, written by John Milton and first published in 1667, is an epic poem that tells the story of the Fall of Man, detailing Satan’s rebellion against God and the expulsion of Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden. Written in blank verse, Milton’s work is widely regarded as one of the greatest achievements in English literature. The poem explores themes of free will, obedience, and redemption, portraying Satan as a complex and tragic figure who embodies the consequences of pride and ambition. Paradise Lost also delves deeply into theological and philosophical questions about good, evil, and divine justice, with God’s foreknowledge and humanity’s choice being central to the narrative. Milton’s depiction of Adam and Eve’s innocen...