The book is currently out of stock

More about the book
The poem delves into the Judeo-Christian narrative of the Fall of Man, highlighting the temptation of Adam and Eve by Satan and their subsequent expulsion from Eden. Milton aims to explore the complex relationship between divine providence and human free will, seeking to justify God's actions to humanity. Originally published in ten books and later revised into twelve, it showcases Milton's mastery of blank verse and reflects profound theological themes.
Language
Publication
2019
- 2024

- 2024

- 2023

- 2023

- 2023

- 2023

2022
- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2022

- 2021

- 2021

- 2021

- 2021

- 2021

- 2021

- 2020

- 2020

- 2020

- 2020

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

- 2018

2017
- 2017

- 2017

- 2017

- 2017

2017
2016
- 2016

- 2016

2016
- 2014

- 2013

- 2013

- 2012

- 2011

- 2011

- 2011

- 2010

- 2010

- 2010

2008
- 2008

- 2008

- 2008

- 2008

- 2008

- 2007

2005
2005
- 2005

- 2004

2004
2003
- 2003

- 2003

1996
1996
1989
1979
1971

Payment methods
We’re missing your review here.
- Title
- Paradise Lost
- Language
- English
- Authors
- John Milton
- Publisher
- Namaskar Books
- Released
- 2021
- Pages
- 346
- ISBN13
- 9789390600977
- Series
- Tags
- Fiction, Historical Fiction, Poetry, Religious Topics, Classics, Christian Themes, England, English Literature, Africa, Revenge, Lyric, God, Jesus Christ, Nobel prize, Epics, Old Testament, African Literature, Utopia, Stories of the Bible, Hell, Devils, Heaven, Biblical Figures, Paradise, Tanzania, Devil, Satan, Fallen Angels
- First published
- 1667
- Original title
- Paradise Lost
- Rating
- 4.25 out of 5
- Description
- The poem delves into the Judeo-Christian narrative of the Fall of Man, highlighting the temptation of Adam and Eve by Satan and their subsequent expulsion from Eden. Milton aims to explore the complex relationship between divine providence and human free will, seeking to justify God's actions to humanity. Originally published in ten books and later revised into twelve, it showcases Milton's mastery of blank verse and reflects profound theological themes.