Ten young people leave Florence to escape the Black Death of 1348, and organize life in the countryside through the pleasure and discipline of story-telling. David Wallace discusses their 100 "novelles" along with Florentine culture, gender issues and the wider influences of the text.
Ten young people leave Florence to escape the Black Death of 1348, and organize life in the countryside through the pleasure and discipline of story-telling. David Wallace discusses their 100 "novelles" along with Florentine culture, gender issues and the wider influences of the text.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Acknowledgments Chronology Part I. The Making of the Decameron: 1. The Decameron as a landmark of world literature 2. Boccaccio, Naples and Florence before the Decameron Part II. The Decameron: 3. Title and preface 4. First Day (Introduction) (i) the plague (ii) the mise-en-scene 5. First Day: the saint's life and the powers of language 6. Second Day: fortune, female character and the impulse to trade 7. Third Day: sex, voice and morals 8. Fourth Day (introduction): Boccaccio's apology for Florentine prose 9. Fourth Day: love and feudal aristocracy 10. Fifth Day: romance, class difference, social negotiation 11. Sixth Day: Florentine society and associational form 12. Seventh Day: controlling domestic space 13. Eighth Day: the scholar and the widow 14. Ninth Day: the mystery of Calandrino 15. Tenth Day: magnificance and myths of power 16. The return to Florence and the author's conclusion Part III. After the Decameron: Guide to further reading.
Acknowledgments Chronology Part I. The Making of the Decameron: 1. The Decameron as a landmark of world literature 2. Boccaccio, Naples and Florence before the Decameron Part II. The Decameron: 3. Title and preface 4. First Day (Introduction) (i) the plague (ii) the mise-en-scene 5. First Day: the saint's life and the powers of language 6. Second Day: fortune, female character and the impulse to trade 7. Third Day: sex, voice and morals 8. Fourth Day (introduction): Boccaccio's apology for Florentine prose 9. Fourth Day: love and feudal aristocracy 10. Fifth Day: romance, class difference, social negotiation 11. Sixth Day: Florentine society and associational form 12. Seventh Day: controlling domestic space 13. Eighth Day: the scholar and the widow 14. Ninth Day: the mystery of Calandrino 15. Tenth Day: magnificance and myths of power 16. The return to Florence and the author's conclusion Part III. After the Decameron: Guide to further reading.
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