The war in Heaven was between forces of Satan and forces of God. Because of Satan's involvement in this war, he and his followers will be surrounded by “war and violence, hate and rage, forever. Since he began it, he will be forced to continue in it for eternity,” “In John Milton's Paradise Lost, he tells of Satan's banishment from Heaven. He

Hell has "no light, but rather darkness served only to discover sights of woe." It is a "region of sorrow, doleful shades, where peace and rest can never dwell, hope never comes . . . but torture without end still urges"( Rostrevor, 54 ). This is an atmosphere unlike the one from which Satan came. He was willing to give up everything because of envy.

Milton projects something of himself in his creation (his character); creating "empathy" towards him/her. Moral approval for this is not required or even implied. “Moral approval will lie in reason not in emotion” ( Linn, 12 ). The meaning of good and evil must be reexamined by every generation. Even though both meanings reside and function well on a popular level, these words seldom provide enough to be analyzed in depth. The solution at any end-might is a dilemma.

In doing so, he creates an illusory world that reflects his adopted values, which he accepts as reality. It is based on hatred, “His hatred is him dependant on what he hates, thus making it greater” (34).

Some topics in this essay:
Farwel Remorse, Paradise Lost, God Theological, According Linn, Satan God’s, Satan Milton, Devil Christian, Adam Eve, God Satan's, Milton's God, character satan, paradise lost, “the conflict”, satan viewed, makes feel, satan’s character, adam eve, evil thou,