In his work "Big Sur and the Oranges of Hieronymus Bosch," Henry Miller reflects on the inherent imperfections that exist within any idealized paradise. He suggests that a perfect paradise, devoid of flaws, would fail to attract both human and celestial beings. This idea emphasizes that imperfections are what make paradise relatable and desirable. They provide depth and complexity to the concept of a perfect place, reminding us that even the...