The novel as a literary genre gained popularity in the 18th century, not during the Renaissance era.

Geoffrey Chaucer, with his masterpiece 'The Canterbury Tales,' is often credited as the father of English Renaissance literature.

The Taming of the Shrew is a comedy, not a tragedy, in Shakespeare's repertoire.

William Shakespeare's sonnet sequence is simply titled 'Sonnets' and consists of 154 sonnets.

Lycidas is a pastoral elegy written by John Milton, not a major work like Paradise Lost or Paradise Regained.

Edmund Spenser is the author of the epic poem 'The Faerie Queene', known for its allegorical and fantastical elements.

Gothicism, associated with the Gothic architectural style, was not a major literary theme during the Renaissance period.

Christopher Marlowe's 'Doctor Faustus' is a tragedy that explores the themes of morality and the pursuit of knowledge.

The Prince is a political treatise by Niccolò Machiavelli, not a work by Thomas More.

Michel de Montaigne's 'Essays' is a collection of personal and philosophical reflections on various topics.

Romanticism, associated with the Romantic era in the 19th century, was not a prominent literary movement during the Renaissance period.

Ben Jonson's 'Volpone, or The Fox' is a satirical comedy that explores themes of greed and deception.

The Art of War is a military treatise by Sun Tzu, not a work by Niccolò Machiavelli.

Thomas Dekker's 'The Shoemaker's Holiday' is a comedy that celebrates the values of hard work and honesty.

The novel as a literary genre gained popularity in the 18th century, not during the Renaissance era.