II. Around the Decameron The ten days I. “That which most pleases each one of us” I. A parody of the Vita nuovaII. The alternating vicissitudes of FortuneII. A novel approach to eroticismIII. Human industryIII. Guises and hoaxesIV. The appearance of tragedyIV. Love and deathIV. Contamination of various traditionsIV. Fractures to the themeV. Amorous adventures with a happy endingV. Erotic metaphorsVI. Concision e graphicnessVI. La Valle delle Donne (Valley of Women)VI. Aristocratic brigades VI. A new society of intellect and wordVII. The amorous triangleVII. Women’s hoaxesVII. A rewriting of the Comoedia LydiaeVIII. Various protagonists and various settingsVIII. The reprobation of mercenary loveVIII. Calandrino’s cycleVIII. The widow and the scholarIX. Towards the final goalIX. A macabre and sanguinary tasteIX. The principle of marital submissionIX. A close tie with preceding daysX. The novelistic competitionX. The importance of matrimonyX. Griselda X. A worldly project
II. Around the Decameron
The ten days