Chaucer's longest complete poem is the supreme evocation of doomed courtly love in medieval English literature. Set during the tenth year of the siege of Troy, the poem relates how Troilus - with the help of Criseyde's wily ...

Buy Now From Amazon

Chaucer's longest complete poem is the supreme evocation of doomed courtly love in medieval English literature. Set during the tenth year of the siege of Troy, the poem relates how Troilus - with the help of Criseyde's wily uncle Pandarus - persuades her to become his lover, only to be betrayed when she is handed over to the Greek camp and yields to Diomede.

Similar Products

Paradise (The Divine Comedy)The Consolation of Philosophy (Penguin Classics)Purgatory (The Divine Comedy)The Lais of Marie de France (Penguin Classics)Inferno (The Divine Comedy)Proslogion, with the Replies of Gaunilo and AnselmQuestions on Love and Charity: Summa Theologiae, Secunda Secundae, Questions 23–46 (Rethinking the Western Tradition)Arthurian Romances (Penguin Classics)