The Epistles on the Romance of the Rose, and other documents in the debate by Ward

(9 User reviews)   1312
By Pamela Rogers Posted on Jan 9, 2026
In Category - Craft Culture
Ward, Charles Frederick Ward, Charles Frederick
French
"The Epistles on the Romance of the Rose" by Charles Frederick Ward is a scholarly dissertation written in the early 20th century. The work explores the significant literary and cultural impact of the "Roman de la Rose," a prominent medieval French poem, focusing particularly on the correspondence and criticisms surrounding it, especially those art...
Share
the original poem. The opening of the work introduces the context of the "Roman de la Rose," emphasizing its popularity and influence during the medieval period, along with the ensuing criticisms from contemporary figures such as Christine de Pizan. It outlines the historical backdrop, highlighting Christine's response to the poem, alongside critiques from other scholars, and sets the stage for discussing the debate on women's representation and moral issues stemming from the text. The author acknowledges the contributions of various academics and outlines the structure of the documents included, hinting at a thorough examination of the discourse surrounding this pivotal literary work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Kenneth Thompson
3 months ago

To be perfectly clear, the character development is subtle yet leaves a lasting impact. I learned so much from this.

Margaret Mitchell
3 months ago

This immediately felt different because it serves as a poignant reminder of the human condition. This felt rewarding to read.

Sarah Brown
3 months ago

Having read this twice, the author demonstrates strong mastery of the topic. An impressive piece of work.

John Jackson
4 months ago

At first glance, the author's voice is distinct, making the complex topics easy to digest. This book will stay with me for a long time.

Daniel Nelson
4 months ago

During my studies, I found that the emotional weight of the story is balanced perfectly with moments of levity. This felt rewarding to read.

5
5 out of 5 (9 User reviews )

Add a Review

Your Rating *
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in

Related eBooks