The Divine Comedy
Dante’s poetic journey through Hell, Purgatory and Paradise explores sin, purification and divine love. A translation with good notes helps unlock its historical references.
Literature
Original date: Not yet verified
Reading level: Demanding
Reading guides
Source notes & edition details
Bishop Robert Barron
Named in Barron’s original Word on Fire PDF. Recommendation is at work level; editions and translations may differ.
Brandon Vogt
Title and author matched to the published list.
Fr. John Hardon
Named in a secondary transcription of Hardon’s list. The printed original has not yet been checked for this work.
Joseph Pearce
Chapter title in the public table of contents of Pearce’s fifty-work guide. This verifies inclusion, not an endorsement of a particular translation.
Taylor Marshall
Named in the New Saint Thomas Institute’s September 2014 reading plan. Edition choices may differ.
Explore the themes
afterlife redemption pilgrimage poetryOriginal catalog editions
Independently published (2021), 363 pages
The Divine Comedy: The New Translation by Gerald J. Davis
