Author style
Boccaccio (13 13- 1375), one of the earliest representatives of the Italian Renaissance, was a humanist who was keen on studying ancient books and a scholar who was familiar with Greek. He is the author of the novel Philocolo, the epics Teseida and Philotert, the pastoral Yameto, the long poem Phantom of Love, and Tano, the goddess of free souls. His most important work which has the greatest influence on later generations is decameron, a collection of short stories. These works reflect the viewpoint of humanism and the characteristics of early humanism, such as advocating retro culture, opposing the asceticism of the church, affirming people's right to enjoy secular happiness, and praising human love and joy. At the same time, they also show the narrowness of humanistic thought, and regard personal happiness and personal interests as supreme things. This is the initial ideological achievement of budding capitalism. Together with Dante and Petrarch, he was called the "Three Masters" in the early Renaissance.
Screen reproduction
The film decameron is based on the novel of the same name by Italian writer Boccaccio.
/kloc-in the 0/4th century, civil wars were frequent in Italy, and everyone was in danger. Boccaccio, a storyteller, broke into the city regardless of danger for his beloved woman Fermeta. But Fermetar was indifferent to his pursuit and made up stories to mock Boccaccio. Boccaccio was fearless, and told Fermeta his true feelings with his eloquence, which was ultimately caused by sincerity. Boccaccio finally won the girl's heart with his witty mind, touching story and persistent spirit.