Tale of a tub

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This blog is based upon thinking 

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Question :  How far do you think Digression is necessary?

  

   Digressions can be helpful to explain things, but too many can confuse the main story. So, some digression is necessary, but not too much. 

      In a novel, authors sometimes include digressions to give readers a richer and more detailed experience. These can be like little side stories or explanations that provide context, background, or extra insights.

     Some digressions help you understand characters and places better, and also enhance the reading experience. But it's up to author that how much digression can use in the work. And the way author use, it can make story more interesting. 

Question : Identify any one movie/web series/song/poem/novel which talks about the sensitive topic like religion. Write in brief about it and explain what kind questions are raised through 

Paradise Lost" is an epic poem written by John Milton, an English poet, in the 17th century. It consists of twelve books and was first published in 1667.

The poem explores the biblical story of the Fall of Man, primarily focusing on the characters of Satan, Adam, and Eve.In "Paradise Lost," religion is a central theme and also including the creation, human choice, rebellion, and divine justice.

In "Paradise Lost," religion is depicted from a Christian perspective. It talks about the story of Adam and Eve and how they made choices, which God knew in advance. It also portrays Satan as a rebellious character. The poem tries to explain why there is suffering in the world if God is good, and it talks about the possibility of redemption through Christ. 

It talks about the Bible and talks about things like free will, good and evil, and God's plan. The author, John Milton, was a strong Christian, so the poem is filled with religious ideas and themes. It's a bit like a big, poetic discussion about God, sin, and how people make choices.

Milton's paradise lost, rised a questions like 

●In the poem, God creates Adam first and then Eve as a companion for him. Why God not created Eve (Female) first. 

●After the fall, both Adam and Eve are punished, but some feminist interpretations focus on Eve receiving a more significant portion of blame and suffering. 

●If the God really wants that Adam and Eve don't eat the fruit, then why they create tree or why they don't cut it off. 

●One interpretation is that God allowed Satan to enter the Garden of Eden to test the obedience and free will of Adam and Eve. God wanted them to have the choice to follow His command or not. By not securing the Garden. Why God not secure the garden? 

● Did Satan have a public relations team, or did he just wing it with the whole rebellion against God thing?

Thank you.