Name this author who collected one hundred stories into his Decameron.
A dream dialogue between the narrator and his former lover's dead husband in one work by this author has caused some people to label him a misogynist. In addition to that work, sometimes called The Crow, he wrote a story that inspired Shakespeare's All's Well That Ends Well. In one of his stories, a Parisian Jew converts after traveling to Rome because he believes that any religion that remains popular despite corrupt leadership must be true. In another story, Ciapelletto [chah-pehl-LEH-toh] is revered as a saint because he dies in a town that is unaware of his life. Those stories are told by Neifile [NAY-fih-lay] and Panfilo, who are in a group that has left Florence during a plague. Name this author who collected one hundred stories into his Decameron.
A dream dialogue between the narrator and his former lover's dead husband in one work by this author has caused some people to label him a misogynist.
Giovanni Boccaccio [bohk-KAHCH-choh] [accept Il Corbaccio [kor-BAHCH- choh] or The Crow  before “this author”]