The foolish Calandrino appears in several tales, including one in which he is tricked into believing that he has found the heliotrope, an invisibility stone.
The foolish Calandrino appears in several tales, including one in which he is tricked into believing that he has found the heliotrope, an invisibility stone. The concluding story is that of Griselda, a patient woman whose husband Saluzzo tests her fidelity. Pampinea, Filomena, and Dioneo are among the narrators hiding in a Neapolitan villa from the bubonic plague. Named for its structure of ten tales being told on each of ten days by ten young people, for 10 points, name this collection of stories by Giovanni Boccaccio.
The foolish Calandrino appears in several tales, including one in which he is tricked into believing that he has found the heliotrope, an invisibility stone.
{Decameron}