Michael Emerson

In his epic, Paradise Lost, Milton entertains the reader with his version of how one of the greatest falls of humanity occurred. Although many would consider God or Adam and Eve as the main characters in a story like this, the main character of this epic is truly Satan. Satan is shown as a strong and powerful character who is completely overwhelmed with emotions which create a type of hell in his mind; even when he is in heaven, he cannot escape his true life. Satan’s desire for vengeance on God’s

In Medieval Literature Satan was often used as a character. There was also more evidence during this period of time. They were not that obvious unlike others but they were there for sure. They were often symbolized in a certain character’s and personalities that they had throughout the Prologue. The characters were really relatable to the characteristics of Satan himself. Satan played a big role in The Canterbury Tales with the Parson, Pardoner, and Summoned. IN the Prologue of The Canterbury Tales

This report is about someone I just got to know named Michael (romeo). I hope you enjoy this report like I enjoyed interviewing him. I begin this report with some of the things Michael likes to do. Those things are eating, sleep, and hang out with his friends. Michael knows a lot of people, Even some friends I know. He was also born and raised here in this district for over 17 years. Michael is his real name but some people call him Romeo. Romeo is 17 years old, his birthday is august 16 which would

October 21 the date that has hunted me for 9 years now. When I was 17 I went with my sister to the woods outside of our home in Ypsilanti, MI I heard the stories of the old church in the 1700s and how it was burnt down by "demons" or "Lucifer himself" I don't believe it because I'm pretty sure lucifer has more important things to do than burn down a church in Michigan. I went through the cemetery because it is said the demons who burned the church down found home in the dead bodies that are six

He knew that there was a connection between them, just like the connection between Michael and him. He knew that it was because they were twins, Gabriel being the first thing that Michael ever knew. It made sense that he could connect with Gabriel in the same way that he did with Michael. They were two parts of the same coin. There were things that Gabriel understood more than Michael. Gabriel felt the loss of their father more deeply than any other angel Alex had ever encountered. The war that he

“[A] war broke out in Heaven: Mi’chael and his angels battled with the dragon, and the dragon and its angels battled, but they did not prevail, nor was a place found for them any longer in heaven. So down the great dragon was hurled, the original serpent, the one called Devil and Satan, who is misleading the entire inhabited earth; he was hurled down to earth, his angels were hurled down with him” (Revelation 12:7-9). When God banished Lucifer from the Heavens and casted him down to earth, the impact

next Lucifer, but he was the exact opposite. Lucifer was cast down to hell because he could not love humans more than God, and therefor defied his father. On the other hand Nadie loved and adored the humans. An angel called out to Nadie "Hey Nadie Michael wants to speak with you." The angel said. "What does he want Leviaten?" Nadie questioned. "Your guess is as good as mine Nadie but he seemed pissed of so, you better hurry your ass up." The now named angel, Leviaten answered. "Don 't tell me what

When the crate arrived, Michelle knew her precious artwork survived the auction block. Mike had bought her story---how it tore at her soul to sell the pieces. It would be akin to brushing away chunks of her life, erasing it as if it never existed, she told him. She didn’t lie. It would kill her to sell them. She’d only receive half the proceeds. Besides, Mike, now bent on expunging all memories of their marriage, expeditiously liquidated their past at fire sale prices. His previous groveling, begging

poet would often use this strategy to contextualize an assertion being made. Wordsworth is no different. However, the level to which he uses this technique within his poetry fluctuates. The Ruined Cottage only contains two obvious examples, while Michael is rich with Biblical imagery and allusion. Because of this difference, the Biblical allusion within the two poems will be discussed within three categories—those which are concerned with a connection to nature, those which inspire the hope of salvation

on the Island of La Grande Jatte, and I wanted to see it in person because it is so iconic. While at the Art Institute of Chicago, I spent most of my time in “The Elizabeth Hammond Stickney Gallery”. There were three pieces in this gallery: Saint Michael and the Devil, The Birth of Saint John the Baptist, and Saint George Killing the Dragon. Each piece was made in the Renaissance period in Europe in the fifteenth to sixteenth centuries. I believe the main reason these pieces are grouped together is