Yes, although all three books are beautifully written, it is in the Inferno where he shines. This is because is the most dramatic in terms of passion and where

Yes, although all three books are beautifully written, it is in the Inferno where he shines. This is because is the most dramatic in terms of passion and where it's more controversial. In the Inferno he exercises a call for sympathy for putting certain characters there (is god fair for condemning them? Remember the beautiful case of Ulysses or lovers) but also criticism by putting others in that place, even some not yet dead at the time. :)