Originally published in 1968. A critical interpretation of
Chaucer's narrative poetry which concentrates on three major
groupings - the early love-visions, the 'tragedye' of Troilus and
Criseyde, and the Canterbury Tales. Emphasis is laid on Chaucer as
an oral narrator and on the varying skills which this role
encourages and sustains. The quotations are liberal and throughout
help is given to the reader unfamiliar with Middle English.
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