All of the muses
god
The main characters in "Paradise Lost" by John Milton are God, Satan, Adam, and Eve. God is the creator of all. Satan is a fallen angel who rebels against God. Adam and Eve are the first humans created by God.
Milton's stated goal in Paradise Lost is to "justify the ways of God to men." He aims to explain the ways in which God's actions and decisions can be understood and defended, especially in the context of the Fall of Man. Through the poem, Milton seeks to explore themes of free will, redemption, and the nature of good and evil.
In "Paradise Lost" by John Milton, demons are portrayed as rebellious angels who follow Satan in his defiance against God. They play a significant role in the poem by embodying themes of temptation, sin, and the consequences of disobedience.
In John Milton's "Paradise Lost," Satan is the main character and antagonist who rebels against God and tempts Adam and Eve to sin, leading to their expulsion from the Garden of Eden. Satan represents pride, rebellion, and the consequences of disobedience.
In John Milton's "Paradise Lost," when Satan revives in Hell, he speaks to his fallen angels, who have been transformed into his followers. Satan addresses them to discuss their next course of action and to inspire them in their rebellion against God.
"lost paradise" is not something physical but it is referring to the action of paradise being lost. God made Adam and eve and put them into the paradise and they could eat all the fruit they wanted to they could play with the animals all they wanted; god had only 1 rule: do not eat the tree of good and bad. They could have all the other trees in the paradise just leave that 1 alone. God said if you eat it then in the very day of you eating it you will die; that's how paradise was lost.
In "Paradise Lost" by John Milton, Satan's fall from grace was due to his pride and ambition. He rebelled against God because he wanted to be equal to or greater than God. His desire for power and glory led him to disobey God and ultimately be cast out of heaven.
I would say that God does whatever it takes to preserve his own authority over Heaven and Earth, which is not the same as being just.
The easy answer is Satan, but most of the story of the fallen angel are traditional (a la Milton's Paradise Lost) and not actually present in the Bible.
Paradise Lost
John Milton's view of God can be seen in his writings, particularly in his epic poem "Paradise Lost." Milton portrays God as omnipotent, just, and merciful, yet also mysterious and inscrutable. God's ways are ultimately known only to Himself, and His actions are ultimately for the greater good.