Canterbury Tales1

Canterbury Tales1 In Geoffrey Chaucer?s The Canterbury Tales, the forgiver tells a floor which reflects round of his characteristics, that is not consistent with all of his qualities. The pardoner sells pardons and relics not for the sake of the people he should be trying to save, but for his own monetary gain. The tale he tells is an ironic one, in which three friends set out to locate Death and obliterate him. However in the end, they just find death. The pardoner is effective and so is the tale he tells. The three men in ?The Pardoner?s Tale? are vile, as is the Pardoner.

The Pardoner gets what he deserves in the epilogue, just as the three companions do at the end of the tale. ?The Pardoner?s Tale? reflects the Pardoner?s homosexuality. In contrast with the avaricious Pardoner, ?The Pardoner?s Tale? is a sermon preaching against greed. Certain characteristics of the Pardoner are shown throughout his tale, while other parts of the tale are a contradiction of the Pardoner?s qualities. ?...If you regard to get a full essay, order it on our website: Orderessay

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