Often referred to as the father of English poetry, Geoffrey Chaucer was a fourteenth-century philosopher, alchemist, astrologer, bureaucrat, diplomat, and author of many significant poems. Chaucer’s writing was influential in English literary tradition, as it introduced new rhyming schemes and helped develop the vernacular tradition–the use of everyday English–rather than the literary French and Latin, which were common in written works of the time. Chaucer’s best-known–and most imitated–works include The Canterbury Tales, Troilus and Criseyde, The Book of the Duchess, and The House of Fame.
Journey with 29 travelers sharing tales that reveal medieval society's secrets.
Journey with 29 travelers sharing tales that reveal medieval society's secrets.
A clever rooster must outwit a cunning fox to save his barnyard kingdom.
Pilgrims share tales revealing their true selves on a journey to Canterbury.
3
Authored
0
Illustrated
2
Collaborators
Picture books
1
Chapter books
2
Books published each year, stacked by book type.
The share of the catalog represented by each book type.
3
books
Every title in the Bookroo library, ordered from newest to oldest.
Journey with 29 travelers sharing tales that reveal medieval society's secrets.
A clever rooster must outwit a cunning fox to save his barnyard kingdom.
Pilgrims share tales revealing their true selves on a journey to Canterbury.
Creative company
The authors and illustrators who share the credits across Geoffrey Chaucer's books.
