The DC Universe's first chapter, "Gods and Monsters," includes a litany of TV shows and movies that will reintroduce DC's most iconic heroes in a rebooted cinematic franchise, with Paradise Lost ...

In this feature, we take a deep dive into what we're hoping to see from Paradise Lost; from the show's possible creative direction to the stories and characters that can take centre stage ...

“Satan Calling Up His Legions,” by William Blake, 1807Credit...William Blake drawing in Milton's "Paradise Lost" via Morgan Library Supported by By Lauren Christensen When the Restoration ende ...

Such is the legend of John Milton’s “Paradise Lost.” It may be an apocryphal story but feels true to the poem; it was as if God had filled the poet to the brim, until he had to be drained by ...

The history of Paradise Lost’s readership through the centuries, argues the academic Orlando Reade in an admirably lucid new book, What in Me Is Dark, is one of revolution, subversion ...

Milton may have been dismayed at the failure to create a republic, but at least it gave him time to write Paradise Lost. First published in 1667, Paradise Lost gave the modern age its most famous ...