Paradise Lost is a poetry first published in 1667 by the classical author John Milton. Indexed in KitabiHub under Poetry, History & Biography, Literary Criticism, Classical Arabic Literature, it sits alongside other poetry on the same shelf.
This first book proposes, first in brief, the whole subject: man's disobedience and the loss thereupon of Paradise wherein he was placed; then touches the prime cause of his fall, the serpent, or rather Satan in the serpent, who, revolting from God and drawing to his side many legions of angels, was by the command of God driven out of Heaven with all his crew into the great deep.
This page is part of the KitabiHub catalogue of Arabic-language literature. From here you can follow the author link to see John Milton's full bibliography on the site, jump to any of the categories above to browse adjacent works, or return to the main library to keep exploring. Cover image and bibliographic metadata are sourced from the open catalogues described on our sources page.
If you found this record useful, KitabiHub indexes hundreds more titles across novels, poetry, short fiction, drama, and essays — all originally written in Arabic, all by Arab authors. The catalogue is rebuilt regularly so newly-indexed titles upstream eventually appear here too.
About the author
John Milton is part of the long Arabic literary tradition catalogued on KitabiHub. Their work appears alongside the great voices of the Nahda renaissance, the Cairo realists of the mid-twentieth century, and the new generation of writers from across the Arab world.
→ See the full bibliography of John Milton
