Paradise lost critics Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Paradise Lost Critics Questions with complete solution 'He deals in horror and immensity and squalor and sublimity but never in the passions of the human heart.' - correct answer Gilbert and Gubar; on the emotion and empathy lacking from Milton's writing. 'divine afterthought' 'his female avatar' - correct answer Gilbert and Gubar; on Eve. 'Indeed, as a male poet justifying the ways of a male deity to male readers he rigorously excludes all females from the heaven of his poem'...

A level English Literature - Milton Paradise Lost Book 9 theme tracker - eduquas - includes context, critics, analysis, quote banks, summary points, on 31 THEMES - gender, power, autonomy, reason, free will, predestination, ambition, innocence, sin, evil, good, human weakness, responsibility, faith etc...

A level English Literature - Milton Paradise Lost Book 9 motif tracker - eduquas - includes themes, analysis, context, critics, quotations

These revision notes contain the relevant context surrounding Milton's Paradise Lost books 9 & 10, as well as relevant critics (both modern and historic). Therefore, these notes are relevant to the A level English Literature exam where both AO3 and Ao5 are mandatory elements of examination

A summary of key quotes in Duchess of Malfi and Paradise Lost, specifically how they can be compared for analysis during essay writing. Includes key significant points and moments that will support the overall analysis.

This document contains flashcards of quotes from Paradise Lost Book 9. All quotes are separated by theme, and include a short analysis of each quote underneath. The speaker of each quote is written next to it. Critics quotes are included, each is separated by theme as well.

This document contains many quotes organised into categories based on themes. The speaker of each quote is written beside the quote, with additional notes underneath of analysis and links to John Milton’s ‘Paradise Lost’. There is a section of critics quotes based around each theme listed in the document.

Revision document created by an A* A-Level student now attending the University of Oxford. This document contains AO5 critics' quotes from 1802 up to the present day, showcasing the various interpretations of readers when considering the key themes and characters of Milton's great poem. These clear, succinct grids should save students hours of tedious quote collating that they can now spend more effectively on quote earning and essay writing practice. The tables are split into three columns: the...