The Canterbury Tales

  • The Canterbury Tales is a series of short stories by Geoffrey Chaucer. Written in the 14th Century and narrated by a group of traveling pilgrims on their way to Canterbury, each tale is a unique reflection of the time and culture.
  • Plot Synopsis

    The Canterbury Tales consists of two prose tales and twenty-four verse tales. Each tale tells a story from a particular point of view. Among the narrators are a knight, a miller, a cook, a lawyer, a friar, a physician, a monk, and a wife - each of whom get a chance to tell their own story. Each tale depends on their setting, life situation, and attitude.
  • Critical Reception

    Many Chaucer scholars refer to The Canterbury Tales as one of Chaucer's most significant works.

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