
A Puritan moral allegory tracing an unrepentant sinner’s downward path, framed as a warning dialogue on vice, judgment, and damnation.
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A Puritan moral allegory tracing an unrepentant sinner’s downward path, framed as a warning dialogue on vice, judgment, and damnation.
Horror has taken hold upon me because of the wicked that forsake thy law - Psalm 119:53 Updated, Modern English. Illustrated. The life of Mr. Badman forms a third part to The Pilgrim's Progress, but it is not a delightful pilgrimage to heaven. On the contrary, it is a wretched downward journey to the infernal realms. The author's goal is to warn poor, thoughtless sinners, not with smooth words they can ignore, but with words that thunder against their consciences regarding the danger of their so...
will contain mild spoilers
Adultery, lewdness, and lust as recurring moral failings; not erotic or graphic
Death and damnation discussed; limited physical violence on the page
Some coarse period terms for vice; mild by modern standards
Drunkenness and intemperance central vices; strongly cautionary portrayal
Not present
Devotional Puritan focus on sin, conscience, judgment, hell, and salvation
Not present
Christian hell and devil imagery; not occult practice or ritual
Critique of Restoration-era vice, trade morals, and social decay
Not present
Cruel treatment of wife; deceit, adultery, and domestic hardship
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