This character is compared to a bright comet that shines as long as Ophiuchus as he rises "over the Caspian."
This character is compared to a bright comet that shines as long as Ophiuchus as he rises "over the Caspian." In one conversation, this character concludes that his addressee would "boldly venture to whatever place / farthest from pain." His nemesis warns others to beware of this character's plans, which he initiates by taking the form of a cormorant and sitting atop the Tree of Life. This character, who loses the trust of Abdiel, resides in Pandemonium with his second-in-charge, Beelzebub, and his children, Sin and Death. For 10 points, name this character who concludes that it is better to reign in Hell than to serve in Heaven, a fallen angel in John Milton's Paradise Lost.
This character is compared to a bright comet that shines as long as Ophiuchus as he rises "over the Caspian."
Satan [or Lucifer]