Here's a breakdown of his most significant works:
"Chronicles"
* This is his masterpiece, covering the history of the Hundred Years' War from 1337 to 1400.
* Froissart compiled stories from firsthand accounts, interviews with participants, and written sources.
* He was a keen observer of courtly life, chivalry, and warfare, vividly portraying the events and personalities of the era.
* The "Chronicles" are considered a major source for understanding the Hundred Years' War and the social and political landscape of the time.
Other works:
* "Méliador" (c. 1367) - A romance in prose, depicting a knight's adventures in love and warfare.
* "L'Espinette Amoureuse" (c. 1385) - An autobiographical poem about a love affair and its consequences.
* "Le Joli Buisson de Jonece" (c. 1384) - A verse narrative about the life and death of a young woman named Jonece.
Froissart also wrote numerous poems and songs, some of which are still preserved. He was highly regarded in his own time as a chronicler, poet, and observer of courtly life. His "Chronicles" continue to be a valuable source of information and a fascinating glimpse into the Middle Ages.