Answer:
In Blake's poem "The Tyger", "the forests of the night" most clearly suggests the beauty and mystery of paradise.
Explanation:
The tiger itself embodies the beauty and mystery of paradise in William Blake's poem "The Tyger". The same forests of the night, the same paradise, the same earth are walked upon by the tiger and the lamb. The two animals, though representing very distinct feelings, have one important thing in common. The tiger, representation of danger and power, and the lamb, representation of innocence and meekness, were both created by the same God. And that is what the poem's speaker seems to question: how could it be that the same God who created good also created evil?
Throught the poem, the tiger's aura is filled with wonder, with fire and terror. Yet, the tiger paces the forests of the night along with the other animals created by God.
