Analysis of Giovanni Boccaccio´s Decameron

Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio is a series of stories written in the late Middle Ages to entertain readers. Although the entertainment value of Boccaccio can not be denied, Decameron provides readers with not only Boccaccio's own view of the world but also information about the society at that time. One of the most common themes through Decameron is the depiction of clergy and members of religious groups, and as adverse effects on people around them are inappropriate for those who should be moral and spiritual samples Continue clarifying oneself.

Despite the big difference between the plot and the theme, Geoffrey Chaucer and Giovanni Boccaccio have many notable similarities between "The Canterbury Tales" and "Decameron" respectively. The two 14th century stories, Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio and "The Canterbury Tales" of Geoffrey Chaucer are very similar in many ways. The extent to which Bokacho's work has influenced Joe's literary work has been questioned for academic literature (Thompson 1-2) for many years, but some critics think that this argument can not be solved. Personal consideration for the author (Edwards 11)

Jose found inspiration in several stories of medieval Italian poet Giovanni Boccaccio. A story called the 'January Garden' (the tenth day, the fifth story), a lot of literary researchers compared with Boccaccio 's Decameron (1340' s) and Joe 's Canterbury story (1380' s). In this story, Boccaccio introduces a marriage event where a handsome boss tests his wife's beliefs and devotion to her husband. "The story of Franklin" is also the story of Boccaccio's story Il Filocolo (1330s) that conveys stories about lovers, marriages, and men and wife's choices when they make contact with the incident.

Decameron was written by Italian poet and Renaissance humanist Giovanni Boccaccio (1313-1355). Decameron is famous for its 10-day trip to 10 men and women who have escaped Florence who is suffering from plague, poor depictions of everyday life, witty wit and ridiculousness. And careful attachment to the framework structure. The title itself is a description of two Greek words ("10" and "dayμέραhēméra" or "day") Boccaccio has many influences on many authors including Decameron and Martin Luther, Chaucer and Keats I absorbed it. Then get inspiration from Decameron