In 'Milton's Comus,' John Milton explores themes of morality, temptation, and virtue through poetic language and complex characters. Written in the 17th century, the play showcases Milton's mastery of blank verse and his deep understanding of classical literature, making it a significant piece in the literary context of the time. The story follows a virtuous young woman who is tempted by Comus, a figure representing temptation and corruption, but ultimately triumphs through her steadfastness and virtue. The play is a compelling blend of drama, poetry, and moral allegory that resonates with readers even centuries later. As one of Milton's lesser-known works, 'Comus' provides valuable insight into his evolving style and themes, making it a noteworthy addition to his body of work.