Our perspective, the perspective that defines how we live and die, the perspective that defines who we are, and the perspective that defines all the decisions we make. Our perspective is the paradigm or our worldview, so it's something we need to understand 100% and be absolutely conclusive about. Things change, people change, times change. Nothing has been more evident in the last century, so isn't it fair that our perspective changes depending on the times we live in? Perspective has its roots in Latin, comes from the word 'perspicere' or literally translates as 'to see' clearly.'Change indicates the transition from one form to another. Originally this should be from the innate, from the original to something refined, something that is still an operational progress to the completed form. From these definitions many conclude that a changing perspective is something that is constantly refined, relentlessly improved, until the desired level is reached. the paradigm is reached. However, the nature of a change is that it will never become stagnant and will always change. Paradise Lost by John Milton is a religious poetic epic in blank verse. It is divided into 12 books and each of them contributes to the overall story, I focused on the first book as the text. The introduction of the first book contains the themes addressed in all the books and are disobedience, eternal providence and the justification of God's ways to man. The plot begins when Satan and Beelzebub talk while chained in the lake of fire. Satan breaks free and releases an innumerable number of demons and gathers them in the construction of Pandemonium in the flames of hell, they quickly build it and begin the first council. John Milton uses many different techniques to make his audience think about God and creation. Milton served time in prison for his religious and political views. Milton was a linguist and knew many different languages; his works include many examples of Soraism. The technique used frequently in the first Paradise Lost book is the use of images for events, people and places. The other effect used consistently is the use of blank verse and the techniques applied to it. Another effect used is the harangue but not the soliloquy, giving it the effect of a colloquial passage.