John Bunyan, a contemporary of John Milton, wrote the religious allegory The Pilgrim’s Progress in two parts in 1678 and 1684. It remains the most famous Christian allegory, never having been out of print since its publication, translated into over 200 languages, and at one time second only to the Bible in popularity. For Bunyan, his archetypal work would have such wide-ranging influence from Charles Dickens’
The American’s Progress
The American’s Progress
The American’s Progress
John Bunyan, a contemporary of John Milton, wrote the religious allegory The Pilgrim’s Progress in two parts in 1678 and 1684. It remains the most famous Christian allegory, never having been out of print since its publication, translated into over 200 languages, and at one time second only to the Bible in popularity. For Bunyan, his archetypal work would have such wide-ranging influence from Charles Dickens’