Geoffrey Chaucer has successfully developed several themes found in his work. The literary skills Qiao Xiu used were not his own, but these newly emerging themes are the style that defines Joe's work. In Troilus and Criseyde and The Duchess, the roles of Troilus and Black Knight had love but experienced pain and sorrow because they failed. Both roles are young and childish, when it comes to internal problems, and they leave their destiny to the hands of Cupid and wealth.
Story: This story is about Trojanus, the prince of Trojan, the prince of Trojan, who fell in love with a woman named Criseyde, the son of Prijan. Troilus won the love of Criseyde with the help of his friend Pandarus (Criseyde's uncle). When the Greeks captured the Trojan horse warrior antenna, this lasted a period of love and prosperity. Since Criseyde exchanges with Antenor, Troilus and Criseyde are separated. In the Greek camp, Criseyde was chased by Greek fighters and King Diomedes. After a brief hesitation, Criseyde fell for Diomedes and betrayed Troilus. Troyes became familiar and then suffered from the loss of his secular love. After his death, Troilus learned eternity and eternal love
Troilus and Criseyde were placed in Troy during Trojan War. In the first volume of Joe's version, one of Pream's sons, Troilus, looks like a young warrior despising love until he saw Clichid in the temple. The arrow of love hurts him, and Troy suddenly notices that he is deeply in love with her. He complained about himself, but his friend Pandare mistakenly heard him and acknowledged that he fell in love with Criseyde. Pandare gave help to see Troilus. It took a long time for them to establish a relationship slowly until the pandare skillfully arranged them to spend the night together. This represents the first movement, "From scourge to scourge" is the rise of happiness. Suddenly Criseyde knew that her father, a prophet who fled to the Greeks, arranged to leave her Troy and join him. Lover is divided by blind fate. As soon as entering the Greek camp, Criseyde turns to protect Greek Diomede.