Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Antoine de La Salle

audiobook

Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Antoine de La Salle

by Antoine de La Sale

EN·~33 minutes·3 chapters

Chapters

3 total
1

Compiled by David Widger

0:01
2

ONE HUNDRED MERRIE AND DELIGHTSOME STORIES - Right Pleasaunte To Relate In All Goodly Companie By Way Of Joyance And Jollity - LES CENT NOUVELLES NOUVELLES - 1899 - Edited by Antoine de la Salle - Illustrated by Léon Lebèque

2:05
3

DETAILED CONTENTS - Click on the title of each story to read it online

31:35

Description

A lively scrapbook of thirty‑plus centuries of mischief, this collection gathers a hundred short tales that revel in clever wordplay, bawdy humor, and the everyday absurdities of love and law. From a scheming neighbour who spies on his friend’s wife to a monk‑doctor tangled in an accidental lawsuit, each story bursts with quick twists that keep the listener eagerly turning the page. The narratives are peppered with vivid characters—cunning archers, blundering lawyers, jealous husbands—who stumble through surprising predicaments that feel both timeless and oddly modern.

The anthology’s charm lies in its brisk pacing and its knack for turning ordinary situations into comic moral puzzles, all illustrated with period drawings that add a playful visual flair. Listeners will find a delightful mix of witty dialogue, scandalous intrigue, and gentle satire that celebrates human folly with a wink. Whether you enjoy a cheeky courtroom farce or a mischievous love adventure, these stories offer a quick, entertaining escape into a world where every turn of phrase hides a fresh delight.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~33 minutes (32K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Widger

Release date

2019-03-11

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Antoine de La Sale

Antoine de La Sale

A fifteenth-century French courtier and man of letters, he turned a life of travel, warfare, and service at noble courts into vivid prose. His works helped bridge the world of medieval chivalric storytelling and the more personal, observational writing of the early Renaissance.

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