Answer:
Medieval romance usually idealizes chivalry
Medieval romance idealizes the hero-knight and his noble deeds. The knight often goes on a quest of high importance. The objects of the quest require great exertion on the part of the knight, and overcoming many obstacles. There may be hesitation when it comes to the challenge which illustrates the formidability (apprehension or dread) of the challenge ahead
An important element of the medieval romance is the knight's love for his lady. This lady is typically older, married, of higher social status than the knight.
The settings of medieval romance tend to be imaginary and vague.
Medieval romance uses concealed or disguised identity.
Repetition of the mystical number "3." (Repetitions of the number or multiples of 3)
The knight gains a new perception that may create a moment of clarity or self-realization.
After meeting an extraordinary challenge, the knight claims his right.
The knight’s triumph benefits a group or nation.
Explanation:
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