Explore his concept of the Felix culpa, or happy fall: Does Milton successfully “justify” the idea that Man’s disobedience and fall are the product of free will, and not God’s fault?

Note: These are essays for an upper-level college course. As such, you must use a minimum of three authoritative sources, including at least one primary source (the text or texts discussed) and at least two reputable critical or scholarly secondary sources to support your claims or
assertions.
nstead, use the library resources, including the available electronic
databases at https://library.ncc.edu/az.php to locate appropriate sources, such as Academic Search Complete, Gale Literature and Literature Resource Center, Bloom’s Literature, or Gale Literature Criticism, for example. Essays must contain quotations from or other references to your sources, and these references should be and properly documented (utilizing for documentation).
Be sure to focus carefully on the topic: formulate a strong, objectively worded thesis, and avoid plot summary. Remember that these are formal essays: they must have an appropriate, original title; contain an introduction, body, and conclusion; have a clear, explicit, assertive, objectively worded thesis statement (underlined); and avoid use of “I” or “you” throughout.
Paradise Lost, according to Milton, is written to “justify the ways of God to men” (I. 26). Explore his concept of the felix culpa, or happy fall: Does Milton successfully “justify” the idea that Man’s disobedience and fall are the product of free will, and not God’s fault?

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