gù shì wú jū shù dì zì yóu dào lái， biǎo míng duì zì yóu shēng huó de zhuī qiú， zhè zhèng shì tā jīng zài shì jiè wén xué shǐ shàng zhàn yòu zhòng yào dì wèi de yuán yīn suǒ zài。
　　1934 nián kě pà de hēi sǐ bìng cóng dì zhōng zhǎng yán 'àn màn yán dào zhōng 'ōu， wéi duǒ bì wēn yì， yòu sān nán qī nǚ cóng fó luó lún sà táo lí， yí jū yī zuò bié shù。 wéi xiāo mó shí guāng měi rén měi tiān jiǎng yī gè gù shì， 10 tiān lǐ gòng jiǎng liǎo 100 gè gù shì， zhè jiù shì《 shí rì tán》。 gù shì shēn kè dì jiē lù liǎo jiào huì、 sēng lǚ qī piàn de xū wěi， pēng jī liǎo jìn yù zhù yì， ōu gē gāo shàng de 'ài qíng。

　　The Decameron (subtitle: Prencipe Galeotto) is a collection of 100 novellas by Italian author Giovanni Boccaccio, probably begun in 1350 and finished in 1353. It is a medieval allegorical work best known for its bawdy tales of love, appearing in all its possibilities from the erotic to the tragic. Some believe many parts of the tales are indebted to the influence of The Book of Good Love. Many notable writers such as Chaucer are said to have drawn inspiration from The Decameron (See Literary sources and influence of the Decameron below).
　　
　　The title is a portmanteau of two Greek words meaning "ten" (δέκα déka) and "day" (ἡμέρα hēméra).