Christianity and Greek Epic Tradition as Devices for Milton's Object in Paradise Lost

The tradition of Christianity and Greek epic as a device of Maitreya's objects in Paradise Lost was not very interesting in the stories of the famous Genesis of Genesis, but the Bible was corrupted. Anyone familiar with the Western tradition can at least explain this basic overview. dilemma. So, why Milton chose to use a particular Bible story in this book, beyond his original intention of King Arthur's story, and secondly, in another story of 66 books above.

The famous poem written by Milton is a lost paradise. In this epic, Milton uses many literary methods to explain his beliefs about God. In a lost paradise, Milton demonstrates the confidence that Milton has held in his life, using images, vocabulary and religious themes. In the whole "lost paradise", the use of Milton's image, vocabulary and magnificent theme represents Milton's strong belief. The lost paradise also explains the salvation. This is because Milton's faith redeems it, especially reflecting his divorce view. Milton believes that divorce is not bad for some applications.

Paradise Lost is an immortal epic with 12 blank poems. Paradise Lost is based on the Bible and other works of the Renaissance. This epic begins with the intention that Milton aims for "lost paradise". As mentioned at the beginning of the first book of Lost Paradise, Milton's intention to write religious epics is to "hold the will of the eternal God and prove the way of the human being of God" (Vol I, 25-26). Of course, Milton's audience is a spectator who collapsed like an epic narrator. Therefore, viewers are inherently flawed and may not be able to read the text to read. Some may think Satan is the hero of an epic. Others may tend to blame God for causing a fall. However, both readings are frivolous, not clearly pointed out by Milton. After the author's intention was disclosed after careful reading by an experienced audience

The lost paradise is an expression of John Milton's own political, religious and philosophical views. Because it is an eternal universal epic. John Milton's "Lost Paradise" did not suggest a unified, cohesive Christian theology. Instead, it reflects the eclectic view of self-righteous poets whose poems are universal epic. Of 12 books that make up Paradise Lost, my passage is in the first book, The Fall of Satan. The first book introduces the theme of the whole poem, introduces us to Satan and fallen angels, and tells us that we are reading the epic. By explaining the external elements, internal elements, and comments in "The Fall of Satan" of "The Lost Paradise", Satan reveals his real darkness.