InTimeless & Modern: English LiteraturebyPooja Rana·Nov 3The Lady Who Said No to a GodMilton’s Comus is not about chastity. It’s about the power of a single voice saying “no” when magic says “yes”.A response icon8A response icon8
Martin Francis·Nov 1Reading Paradise Lost — The Mind Is Its Own Place: Courage or Self-Deception?My reflections on Book I, lines 249–263, and why I find myself feeling sorry for Satan.
InTimeless & Modern: English LiteraturebyPooja Rana·Oct 27The Book That Said Books Are AliveHow a nearly blind poet wrote Areopagitica and defended the liberty of unlicensed printingA response icon4A response icon4
InTimeless & Modern: English LiteraturebyPooja Rana·Oct 25Are We Happier in Company or Alone?Reading Milton’s L’Allegro and Il PenserosoA response icon1A response icon1
Nils Sacro Monte·Oct 3Notas de Leitura — O Paraíso Perdido (L. I, v. 335–339) e (L. I, v. 345–360)Quando a Criatura Pretende Reescrever a Criação
InCatharsis ChroniclesbyJohn E Marks·Aug 6Make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven“Abashed the devil stood and felt how awful goodness is and saw Virtue in her shape how lovely: and pined his loss” MiltonA response icon3A response icon3
InThe Quiet CornerbyRockstar Girl/Kaylee·Jul 17My Favorite Poet — ( William Shakespeare and John Milton)What Would You Say To Your Favorite Poets? — A Writing ChallengeA response icon5A response icon5
