The Canterbury Tales and Other Poems copertina

The Canterbury Tales and Other Poems

The Canterbury Tales and Other Poems

Di: Geoffrey Chaucer D. Laing Purves
Ascolta gratuitamente

A proposito di questo titolo

 Often hailed as the first major work composed in English, rather than Latin or French, Chaucers magnum opus invites readers into a vibrant world of storytelling through the eyes of a diverse group of pilgrims journeying to Canterbury. This remarkable collection showcases Chaucers mastery of various narrative styles, reflecting the rich tradition of oral storytelling prevalent in his time. Many scholars believe that this work remained unfinished at Chaucers death. In addition to the tales, this edition includes other poems, some of which may not originally belong to him. Edited by David Laing Purves, the text is made more accessible for contemporary audiences, complete with insightful notes and explanations that enhance the reading experience. (Summary by LynneT)Copyright Short Stories Arte Mondiale Storia e critica della letteratura
Episodi
  • 060 - Chaucer's Words to His Scrivener and Chaucer's Prophecy no longer believed to have been written by C

    060 - Chaucer's Words to His Scrivener and Chaucer's Prophecy no longer believed to have been written by C
    Mar 23 2026
    Often hailed as the first major work composed in English, rather than Latin or French, Chaucers magnum opus invites readers into a vibrant world of storytelling through the eyes of a diverse group of pilgrims journeying to Canterbury. This remarkable collection showcases Chaucers mastery of various narrative styles, reflecting the rich tradition of oral storytelling prevalent in his time. Many scholars believe that this work remained unfinished at Chaucers death. In addition to the tales, this edition includes other poems, some of which may not originally belong to him. Edited by David Laing Purves, the text is made more accessible for contemporary audiences, complete with insightful notes and explanations that enhance the reading experience. (Summary by LynneT)
    Mostra di più Mostra meno
    3 min
  • 059 - Since I From Love no longer believed to have been written by Chaucer

    059 - Since I From Love no longer believed to have been written by Chaucer
    Mar 22 2026
    Often hailed as the first major work composed in English, rather than Latin or French, Chaucers magnum opus invites readers into a vibrant world of storytelling through the eyes of a diverse group of pilgrims journeying to Canterbury. This remarkable collection showcases Chaucers mastery of various narrative styles, reflecting the rich tradition of oral storytelling prevalent in his time. Many scholars believe that this work remained unfinished at Chaucers death. In addition to the tales, this edition includes other poems, some of which may not originally belong to him. Edited by David Laing Purves, the text is made more accessible for contemporary audiences, complete with insightful notes and explanations that enhance the reading experience. (Summary by LynneT)
    Mostra di più Mostra meno
    1 min
  • 058 - Virelay no longer believed to have been written by Chaucer

    058 - Virelay no longer believed to have been written by Chaucer
    Mar 21 2026
    Often hailed as the first major work composed in English, rather than Latin or French, Chaucers magnum opus invites readers into a vibrant world of storytelling through the eyes of a diverse group of pilgrims journeying to Canterbury. This remarkable collection showcases Chaucers mastery of various narrative styles, reflecting the rich tradition of oral storytelling prevalent in his time. Many scholars believe that this work remained unfinished at Chaucers death. In addition to the tales, this edition includes other poems, some of which may not originally belong to him. Edited by David Laing Purves, the text is made more accessible for contemporary audiences, complete with insightful notes and explanations that enhance the reading experience. (Summary by LynneT)
    Mostra di più Mostra meno
    3 min
Ancora nessuna recensione