Page 593
Posted: Wed Feb 11, 2026 6:18 pm
Or maybe the hint is about something else entirely. Because if you briefly
analyze the essence of the work Paradise Lost, it starts with how humanity —
specifically Adam and Eve — commit the fall and, you could say, create their
own hell and fall into it. They end up in a flipped world where everything
is not so great. But the work, if I’m not mistaken, still ends with the idea
that one can also emerge from this hell — from the “lost paradise.” That is,
one can return to paradise through Jesus Christ. It is mentioned in many
places that the return is possible through Jesus Christ. And here I started
thinking: okay, maybe the hint is that I am currently returning to the “Lost
Paradise.” Or maybe, on the contrary, I am returning and paving this path
in the book so that the reader, by following me, can also return to paradise.
Or could it be a hint from the system that it is I who am lost right now and
have lost paradise by doing something wrong? I don’t know. But the fact that
the system is placing a direct emphasis on this and highlighting it for me
is undeniable.
I will refer to Google and all these search engines once more. I typed it in and
asked: “What is Paradise Lost about?” Here is the information I was given:
Paradise Lost:
An epic poem by the English poet John Milton, published in 1667.
Summary:
The poem tells the story of the fall of man through sin and the possibility
of redemption through Christ. It is not merely a retelling of the biblical story
of Satan, Adam, Eve, and God, but a profound philosophical drama about
free will, rebellion, struggle, love, and forgiveness.
Structure (12 Books):
Books 1–2: Satan is in Hell after being cast out of Heaven; he gathers an army
of demons and builds Pandemonium (the capital of Hell).
Books 3–4: God perceives the rebellion and sends the Son (Christ) to judge.
Satan flies to Earth and tempts Eve in her sleep. Adam and Eve live an
ideal life in Eden.
analyze the essence of the work Paradise Lost, it starts with how humanity —
specifically Adam and Eve — commit the fall and, you could say, create their
own hell and fall into it. They end up in a flipped world where everything
is not so great. But the work, if I’m not mistaken, still ends with the idea
that one can also emerge from this hell — from the “lost paradise.” That is,
one can return to paradise through Jesus Christ. It is mentioned in many
places that the return is possible through Jesus Christ. And here I started
thinking: okay, maybe the hint is that I am currently returning to the “Lost
Paradise.” Or maybe, on the contrary, I am returning and paving this path
in the book so that the reader, by following me, can also return to paradise.
Or could it be a hint from the system that it is I who am lost right now and
have lost paradise by doing something wrong? I don’t know. But the fact that
the system is placing a direct emphasis on this and highlighting it for me
is undeniable.
I will refer to Google and all these search engines once more. I typed it in and
asked: “What is Paradise Lost about?” Here is the information I was given:
Paradise Lost:
An epic poem by the English poet John Milton, published in 1667.
Summary:
The poem tells the story of the fall of man through sin and the possibility
of redemption through Christ. It is not merely a retelling of the biblical story
of Satan, Adam, Eve, and God, but a profound philosophical drama about
free will, rebellion, struggle, love, and forgiveness.
Structure (12 Books):
Books 1–2: Satan is in Hell after being cast out of Heaven; he gathers an army
of demons and builds Pandemonium (the capital of Hell).
Books 3–4: God perceives the rebellion and sends the Son (Christ) to judge.
Satan flies to Earth and tempts Eve in her sleep. Adam and Eve live an
ideal life in Eden.