Guingamor, Lanval, Tyolet, Bisclaveret Four lais rendered into English prose
HardPress Classic Books Series See More
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HardPress Classic Books Series See More
(4 reviews)
Quick ViewAn artful storyteller whose tales continue to enthrall modern readers, the12th-century poet known as Marie de France transformed folklore and legends into a distinctive variety of romance. Knights, fairies, princes in... See More
(16 reviews)
Quick ViewVampires and werewolves have existed alongside humans since antiquity, or at least the tales of them. Reawaken the fear, the dread and the obsession with the creatures of the night with this meticulously edited collection of... See More
The Lays or Laisof Marie de France were a series of twelve short narrative Breton lais by the poet Marie de France. They were written in Anglo-Norman and were probably composed in the late 12th century. The short, narrative... See More
(16 reviews)
Quick ViewVampires and werewolves have existed alongside humans since antiquity, or at least the tales of them. Reawaken the fear, the dread and the obsession with the creatures of the night with this meticulously edited collection of... See More
(4 reviews)
Quick ViewLate 12th-Century Poems About Love and Compassion Although she was born in France, Marie spent almost all her life in England, at the royal court of King Henry II, in the 12th century. There she wrote a series of rhymed... See More
(68 reviews)
Quick ViewThough little is known about Marie de France, her work changed romantic writing forever. "The Lais of Marie de France" challenged social norms and the views of the church during the twelfth century concerning both love and... See More
(68 reviews)
Quick ViewAncient European stories come to life in the poetry of a now forgotten medieval woman writer. See More
(57 reviews)
Quick ViewMarie de France's beautiful poems of courtly love, enchantment, and mystery are now available in a Norton Critical Edition. Marie de France was a medieval poet who was probably born in France and who lived in England during... See More
(1 review)
Quick ViewThe Lays or Laisof Marie de France were a series of twelve short narrative Breton lais by the poet Marie de France. They were written in Anglo-Norman and were probably composed in the late 12th century. The short, narrative... See More
"Lays of Marie de France" by Marie de France (translated by Eugene Mason). Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and... See More
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(3 reviews)
Quick ViewThough little is known about Marie de France, her work changed romantic writing forever. "The Lays of Marie de France" challenged social norms and the views of the church during the twelfth century concerning both love and... See More
(2 reviews)
Quick ViewA very ordinary girl from London finds out that she may be heir to one of the most famous royal dynasties. Little does she know how things will turn out, as she's taken on the most thrilling and dangerous journey of her... See More
The Queen of the Fair Folk's Lover The free-spending Sir Lanval is the most beloved knight at King Arthur's court -- at least as long as he keeps lavishing gifts upon his comrades. But though his generosity knows no limit... See More
(16 reviews)
Quick ViewVampires and werewolves have existed alongside humans since antiquity, or at least the tales of them. Reawaken the fear, the dread and the obsession with the creatures of the night with this meticulously edited collection of... See More
(5 reviews)
Quick ViewBorn in the early 1120s, the troubaritz Marie de France was the first European woman to write a book. Her Lais of Marie de France, a set of chivalric tales published circa 1170, was an immediate hit and has been in print in... See More
Marie de France was a medieval poet who was probably born in France and lived in England during the late 12th century. She lived and wrote at an undisclosed court, but was almost certainly at least known about at the royal... See More
(1 review)
Quick ViewThis edition features a retelling of the Lay of the Werewolf (Bisclavret) by Mark Lord and a New Select Bibliography for the modern student. Eugene Mason's translation of Marie de France Breton lais is a classic of medieval... See More