Tale of Melibee and the Parson's Tale.
"The Tale of Melibee" and "The Parson's Tale" were the two stories in the Canterbury Tales that were written in prose instead of verse.
The Canterbury Tales is a collection of stories written in Middle English verse by Geoffrey Chaucer. It is considered a work of medieval literature and falls under the subgenre of medieval English poetry or narrative poetry.
Geoffrey Chaucer is best known for his collection of stories called "The Canterbury Tales," which consists of 24 tales. Additionally, he wrote a wide range of other works, including poetry, prose, and translations, bringing his total known works to over 100.
The Mabinogion consists of eleven tales, which are a collection of medieval Welsh prose narratives. These tales include stories of mythological events, heroic deeds, and magical beings.
stories
J. L. Montgomery has written: 'Poetry-prose-stories'
Cor Docter has written: 'Grossiers in moord & doodslag' -- subject(s): Belgian Detective and mystery stories, Belgian prose literature, Detective and mystery stories, Belgian, Detective and mystery stories, Dutch, Dutch Detective and mystery stories, Dutch prose literature, History and criticism
Prose are basically short stories. Prose is literature as distinct from poetry.
The shortest tale in the Canterbury Tales is the "Tale of Melibee," which is mainly a prose narrative rather than a traditional tale with a plot. It is a moral discourse on forgiveness and patience told by the character, Melibee.
The Prose Edda was written by Snorri Sturluson, an Icelandic scholar and historian, in the 13th century. It is a collection of Old Norse myths, poetic tales, and legends that provide insight into Norse mythology and cosmology.
poetry is in stanzas prose is in paragraphs, or sentences
the difference between short stories n articles is ttht short stories are stories wriiten based on real life n articles are stories written about the things tht are realli happening around the world everyday like someone getting killed n etc
He was a poet who helped legitimize vernacular languages.