I think having a physically exemplification of Eve and the bright, innocent presence she exudes works to make me further fear and respect the power of the devil, who was able to take down such a light (to speak hyperbolically). Now that we can visualize the scene, the devil’s manipulation is just that much more impressive. As for what my characters lost by the adaptation, I would say that it’s simply very difficult to try and capture something as heavenly as the Garden of Eden. Divine concepts are much more awe inspiring in theory and in our imaginations than when they are put on paper. So, although I do think it is helpful to have a depiction of this scene in the context of Paradise Lost, in terms of Adam and Eve and the devil in the broader biblical sense, trying to draw a depiction of the story of the start of humanity would only minimize the wonder and allure of these divine characters.