Lanval and Yonec

In literature, the body often becomes a symbolic part of the story. A body may define a character, emphasize a topic with a story, or may symbolize the spirit of the author or society. Body performance is important to the story. In their work on behalf of Mary de France's "Lanval" and "Yonec", the body appears in the opposite direction from itself. In "Lanval", France clearly emphasizes the power of the body's pure beauty and ideal beauty. It is explained by Queen of Lanval 's fairy tale.

The next story is modeled by Marie De France's Lais Lanval, Yonec, Laustic, Equitan. The first story of Trapped is based on Yonec. It is a story of seemingly perfect relationship and commitment to its future. This story turned into a life in the life that bothered people soon. The second story, Nashville, is based on Laustic and tells me another point of control and protection for my husband who needs wife's attention and feelings. He wants her dedication everyday and does not give her any confidentiality throughout the day. She lived a very unhappy life and never experienced the love she deserved. The third episode, Joseph is based on Lanval. This is a story of a mysterious woman. That woman fell in love at first sight, a man appeared suddenly. The story ends in a very distorted way, the plan is unproductive, but that is good for him.

The praise of court love is no longer the theme of Mary La, "Yonec" and "Ranbaru". They showed aristocratic views on social conditions, love for nobility. Since farmers do not have a knight's spirit, love that can not be explained by civilians and farmers who can not indicate their identity can not be used. Love like this kind of court is usually secret since knights and women are not married to each other, they are married to different partners and commit adultery in the story. that

The supernatural female love for Lambal surpasses the romantic love of Mary in the 12th century and the love of the bachelor's knight and his wife's court transcends the general desire for "generosity and court" It is. In a typical romantic knight style, Guenever fits Lanval as she fell in love with Arthur when she helps her father beat the Irish king. Together with three women, she admired the tower's "sculpture window" (237). Desire to intrigue, praise the infectious romantic feelings. She and 30 girls fell into the garden with the "most cute, most sophisticated" (244) and the knight. Break court love rules,