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Il Corbaccio (Italian Edition) by Boccaccio
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Il Corbaccio (Italian Edition) (edition 1998)

by Boccaccio

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In 1631 the Catholic Church in Spain placed this bawdy tale of earthly love on its Index of Prohibited Books. Victorian critics self-righteously censured it as "profligate and disgusting." No wonder: Written immediately after The Decameron, The Corbaccio (or the evil crow"), Boccaccio's final work, is a connoisseur's collection of traditional and medieval misogyny. In his introduction, Cassell situates The Corbaccio within literary, stylistic, and structural conventions, a tradition encompassing some of the most satirical, scurrilous, scatological and parodic literature ever written.… (more)
Member:kedupuis
Title:Il Corbaccio (Italian Edition)
Authors:Boccaccio
Info:Feltrinelli (1998), Paperback, 156 pages
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The corbaccio, or, The labyrinth of love by Giovanni Boccaccio

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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Boccaccio, Giovanniprimary authorall editionsconfirmed
Natali, GiuliaEditorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Nurmela, TaunoEditorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Ricci, Pier GiorgioEditorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Sapegno, NatalinoForewordsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed

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In 1631 the Catholic Church in Spain placed this bawdy tale of earthly love on its Index of Prohibited Books. Victorian critics self-righteously censured it as "profligate and disgusting." No wonder: Written immediately after The Decameron, The Corbaccio (or the evil crow"), Boccaccio's final work, is a connoisseur's collection of traditional and medieval misogyny. In his introduction, Cassell situates The Corbaccio within literary, stylistic, and structural conventions, a tradition encompassing some of the most satirical, scurrilous, scatological and parodic literature ever written.

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