Giovanni Boccaccio, born on June 16, 1313, in Certaldo, Italy, was an Italian author and poet celebrated for his collection of stories, “The Decameron.” Boccaccio’s writing style is a quintessential example of Italian Renaissance literature, featuring themes of love, human foibles, and societal commentary. He wrote primarily in Italian.
Short Stories written by Giovanni Boccaccio
Federigo’s Falcon 1353 - There was once in Florence a young man named Federigo, the son of Messer Filippo Alberighi, renowned above all other… ... Read more