Absolute Anime

Hello. I am searching for any available copies of The Divine Comedy (Written by Dante Alighieri between 1308 and 1321 AD, sometimes refered to as Dante's Inferno) and Paradise Lost (written by John Milton, first published in 1667 AD).

Like I said, they're very old. However, I have reason to believe that they have been released at other points as well, with more modern versions somewhere. Is anyone able to confirm this, and if possible tell me where I could find them (library, store, website, etc).

I've never heard of those book stores before.

Have you searched http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Main_Page?
...or do you need a hard copy?

Hallow Ichigo wrote:Hello. I am searching for any available copies of The Divine Comedy (Written by Dante Alighieri between 1308 and 1321 AD, sometimes refered to as Dante's Inferno) and Paradise Lost (written by John Milton, first published in 1667 AD).

Like I said, they're very old. However, I have reason to believe that they have been released at other points as well, with more modern versions somewhere. Is anyone able to confirm this, and if possible tell me where I could find them (library, store, website, etc).

They are not had to find. I have both Dante's Inferno and Milton's Paradise Lost. The Divine Comedy however isn't the same as Dante's Inferno. Dante's The Divine Comedy is made up of The Inferno, Paradise, and the Purgatory. Since Borders doesn't have any stores in Canada (not that I'm aware of anyway) and Barnes and Noble are only in the U.S. Doesn't Chapters have a copy? They're still very much in print. You could order a copy of them online from Borders. I'll get the links for you after work so you can find them. I've also read them both. They are most interesting. I like Milton's better out of the two.


They're in a trade paperback format. I don't think they're out in hardback, at least not in "active" print anyway.

Here is a link for Chapters for each book you've requested.

The Divine Comedy by Dante

Paradise Lost by Milton

Thank you.

No problemo.

Psssh, don't get the Divine Comedy, try to get Dante's Inferno.

Hell is the only good part.

Milton mentions Hell in Paradise Lost.