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Milton's Paradise Lost induces readers to associate Satan with good and God with evil by showing the perspective of Satan, not God. Therefor, the readers place themselves in Satan's view point with a sympathetic feeling towards him.

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Considering the unsettled view of virtue versus wrongdoing, readers place themselves in Brutus' position as they use their personal views.

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Similarly, throughout one's read of William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar the undefined perception of right versus wrong allows the reader to have a more compassionate view putting his or herself into Caesar's shoes.

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In order to gain both sides of good versus evil in Beowulf, readers might place themselves into Grendel's mother's place, as well, to understand the hidden humanity behind her monstrous portrayal.

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The theme of monster versus hero is ever present through the book. Beowulf (the hero) tries to defeat Grendel (the monster).

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Good start, Alex. What do you mean by a "clear distinction between the concepts..."? Does this distinction change and become less clear across different texts? Paraphrase and refer to the quote in your thesis without directly quoting it.  

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Good start, Alex. What do you mean by a "clear distinction between the concepts..."? Does this distinction change and become less clear across different texts? Paraphrase and refer to the quote in your thesis without directly quoting it.  

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Are you answering prompt 2? Then,you need to say something about how these texts show us how the concepts of good and evil have changed as we progress through these texts.

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While reading Beowulf, a reader can place his or her self into Beowulf's position to gain a more sensitive perception of his strong need to conquer Grendel and his mother through the clear theme of good versus evil.

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The concepts of good and evil appear obvious but in the texts Beowulf, Julius Caesar, and Paradise Lost as they all convey that placing yourself into each character's life allows you to understand his or her thoughts and reasoning.