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The tension existing between divine will and man's free will is a major theme in epic poetry, present in the Greek epics, Virgil's "Aeneid, " the Continental Renaissance epics, and Milton's "Paradise Lost." The successful hero submits his will to the wills of the gods or God. Milton's treatment of human free will and his concept of heroism follow the epic tradition. The Puritan poet is "not" a rebel against the epic tradition as so many critics have affirmed.
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Chuck Mackin
reviewed The two poets of Paradise lost on February 19, 2019
The two poets of Paradise lost
This book SAVED me! Not only did it make understanding The Faerie Queene easier, as it works as a bit of a selective summary of each Book, but it also just showed me different ways of viewing things. It was just the example I needed to really see how to look at Spenser's writings allegorically, figuratively, etc. And it provided a good foundation of context too. Definitely a must have if you're tackling TFQ, whether on your own or with a post-secondary class. I am so glad it was one of our required readings.
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