Published annually by Duquesne University Press as an important forum for Milton scholarship and criticism, "Milton Studies" focuses on various aspects of John Milton's life and writing, including biography; literary history; Milton's work in its literary, intellectual, political, or cultural contexts; Milton's influence on or relationship to other writers; and, the history of critical response to his work. The eight essays in this volume offer a variety of fresh subjects and cutting-edge approaches to Milton's prose and poetry. Topics in this issue include Macbeth and the uncanny in "The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates"; murmuring, blindness, and the service of God in "Sonnet 19"; the androgyny of Milton's epic self-presentation; the politics of heavenly and infernal triumphs in "Paradise Lost"; the literary history of satanic envy; Milton's fully dramatic (and sometimes unreliable) narrator in "Paradise Lost"; the fetishism of Milton's body in the biographical and critical heritage; and, John Collier's provocative screenplay adaptation of "Paradise Lost".