
If you like Geoffrey Chaucer, read these authors
14th century English poet and author (1343–1400)
Also known as: Chaucer, Джеффри Чосер, جيفري تشوسر, 제프리 초서, ジェフリー・チョーサー, 杰弗里·乔叟
Similar authors
This list comes from an AI, not yet from reader data. Once enough readers like Geoffrey Chaucer, their data replaces the AI suggestions.
Giovanni Boccaccio1313–1375ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yetThe Decameron's frame-tale structure of varied, often bawdy and moral stories closely parallels The Canterbury Tales. (AI reason)
John Gower1330–1408ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yetConfessio Amantis is a Middle English collection of framed tales on love and morality in a similar courtly idiom. (AI reason)
William Langland1332–1386ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yetPiers Plowman offers dream-vision allegory and social satire of fourteenth-century English life. (AI reason)
Dante Alighieri1265–1321ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yetHis allegorical vernacular poetry, especially the Commedia, shaped the dream-vision and pilgrimage themes found in Chaucer. (AI reason)
Petrarch1304–1374ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yetHis love lyrics and Latin tales provided the courtly-love sensibility and source material echoed in Chaucer's complaints and tales. (AI reason)
Show all 10
- Thomas Malory1405–1471ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yet
Le Morte d'Arthur delivers late-medieval English chivalric romance with courtly love and knightly ideals. (AI reason)
- Edmund Spenser1552–1599ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yet
The Faerie Queene continues Chaucerian allegory and archaic English verse in an elaborate chivalric epic. (AI reason)
Christine de Pizan1364–1430ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yetHer allegorical and courtly writings engage the Roman de la Rose tradition and debates on love and women. (AI reason)
Guillaume de Machaut1300–1377ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yetHis French dits and lyric complaints are direct models for Chaucer's dream visions and courtly lyrics. (AI reason)
Robert Henryson1425–1506ReportAI suggestion, no reader data yetThe Testament of Cresseid and his moral fables extend Chaucer's narrative verse in Middle Scots. (AI reason)
Pick Geoffrey Chaucer and a few more favorite authors to get suggestions that fit you.
Get your own suggestionsKnown works
- The Canterbury Tales
- Troilus and Criseyde (1993)
- The wife of Bath (1995)
- A study of the short story (1913)
- Classic Crime Stories