The Marriage of Heaven and Hell is probably the most influential of Blake's works. Its vision of a dynamic relationship between a stable "Heaven" and a dynamic "Hell" has fascinated theologians, aestheticians and psychologists. Aldous Huxley took the name of one of his most famous works, The Doors of Perception from this work (and The Doors took their name from Huxley's work). Huxley's contemporary, C. S. Lewis wrote The Great Divorce about the divorce of Heaven and Hell, in response to Blake's Marriage. It has also inspired many artists and musicians, notably Ulver, who used the work as a basis for their double album Themes from William Blake's The Marriage of Heaven and Hell.
The Marriage Of Heaven And Hell[天堂与地狱的联姻]
