Medieval literature examines three seminal works that are widely seen as the foundation of modern literature. Dante's "The Divine Comedy" leads the exploration, offering a profound allegorical journey through spiritual realms, rich in symbolism and philosophical inquiry. Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" follows, presenting a vibrant tapestry of medieval society through diverse, storytelling pilgrims, each reflecting different facets of human nature with humor and social critique. The course concludes with Boccaccio's "Decameron" a poignant reflection on human resilience and adaptability amidst the Black Death. These texts collectively serve as a literary laboratory, where students delve into themes of morality, love, and the human quest for meaning. This course not only highlights the historical and literary significance of these works but also their timeless insights into the complexities and enduring aspects of the human condition.