Conquering the Reign of Femeny: Gender and Genre in Chaucer's Romance

Angela Jane Weisl

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Medieval Literature and History Medieval Iberian Studies Historical, Literary, and Cultural Studies

Abstract

Walls with windows and rooms with doors - the gendered and genred spaces of Troilus and Criseyde like father, unlike son - order, control and woman's position in the Knight's and Squire's tales. the absent woman - generic stasis in the Tale of Sir Thopas public authority and private power in Chaucer's two Breton Lais on the endings of romance.

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2000Naturalism and its Discontents in the Miller's Tale 2008"The name of soveraynetee": The Private and Public Faces of Marriage in The Franklin's Tale 2003Coupling the Beastly Bride and the Hunter Hunted: What Lies Behind Chaucer's Wife of Bath's Tale 2019The Reception of Chaucer from Dryden to Wordsworth 2019Chaucer and London English 2012Conduct Shameful and Unshameful in The Franklin’s Tale 2019Dwelling with Humans and Nonhumans: Neighboring Ethics in The Franklin's Tale 2023Oxford Guides to Chaucer: Troilus and Criseyde

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