The Decameron and those of The Canterbury Tales

"Human freedom is revealed with laughter, the tyrant of this planet will not touch the work of the poet: they yawn at lamentation; they think that the song of their hero is a foolish fairy tale ; They fall asleep with religious poetry - Freidrich Durrenmatt - A true comedy is any form of work or discourse aimed to make humor and promote all forms of laughter.The comedy is usually a drama, a movie , As well as written in poetry and prose, etc.

Comparing women of Cantebury Tales and Decameron with "The Canterbury Tales" and "Decameron" has a variety of roles. Both books occurred around the same time frame 1300A. The Canterbury story took place in London, England, "Ten Days" took place in Florence, Italy. Just think that both books will reflect the same ethics and ways of daily life as both books occurred in Western civilization. It's not. This article shows how these two books express a completely different way of living.

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.