“If there is any justice in the world of books, [Esolen’s] will be the standard Dante . . . for some time to come.”–Robert Royal, Crisis
In this, the concluding volume of The Divine Comedy, Dante ascends from the devastation of the Inferno and the trials of Purgatory. Led by his beloved Beatrice, he enters Paradise, to profess his faith, hope, and love before the Heavenly court. Completed shortly before his death, Paradise is the volume that perhaps best expresses D... (show more)
it was really interesting. not as graphic as the inferno, but every bit as good. I really don't know why teachers don't require students to read it...that should change.
My least favorite, but fit for the gods
more difficult than the others, challenging text
this was the hardest read i ever experienced. but educating, nonetheless
This is the best translation of Dante's poetry yet!
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