Comparing the View of Satan in Miltons Paradise Lost with Contemporary

Comparing the View of ogre in Miltons heaven Lost with Contemporary Views of SatanIn Miltons classic epic poetry Paradise Lost the indorser gains a judicious and even debatable vision of Satan as the protagonist of the epic. This is in direct air with our current idea and opinion of Satan as the leading nominative of evil and darkness. In Miltons Paradise Lost the Prince of Darkness is our hero. Perhaps non in the true sense of the word, but rather, he is the character that the reader is able to understand. The reader can see the human in the move angel, Lucifer. Satan and his seemingly righteous battle with God are the direction of the novel. He questions the orders from one who seems to be an overbearing dictator, an oppressive boss, (our Lord and Creator) God, and is, in the ensuing period, removed from Heaven. Satan is not portrayed as the embodiment of evil, but instead as a dauntless rebel. Satan speedily gains a following of demons and dark angels who are drawn to h is dynamic nature and ways. In his new-found home of Hell, Satan and his masses begin, to question what can be done to somehow gain control of Heaven, or at least get back at it. It is at this point that we are subject to Satans good qualities. The newly crowned Lord of Hell is given totally the qualities of a great leader. Satan is influential, courageous, determined, and intellectual. This characterization further endears Satan to the readers. Satan is the protagonist in this novel, not God. Satan is shown in a positive degree light at every opportunity while God is shown in, not necessarily a negative light but simply not as a positive position. This role and image reversal is detailed in Paradise Lost as Satan can be interpreted in a new fashion.... ...iafra wrote a countersigng authorise Holiday in Cambodia, which included the verseWell youll work harder with a gun in your backFor a bowl of rice a daySlave for soldiers till you starveThen your head is skewered on a stak eNow you can go where people are oneNow you can go where they get things doneWhat you need, my son?Is a holiday in CambodiaWhere youll do what youre toldA holiday in CambodiaWhere the slums got so much soul. BibliographyBerdeja, Cesar. Francis Ford Coppolas Interpretation of Dracula as a Love Story April 9, 2002 Biafra, Jello. Holiday in Cambodia Give me convenience OR give me death. LP. Alternative Tentacles Records, 1986.Milton, John. Paradise Lost. New York, NY Penguin Putnam Inc., 1968Pol Pot. April 9, 2002 Rodgers, Blake. Satan and liquidation April 8, 2002