A Comparison of Love in The Knight's Tale, Wife of Bath's Tale, and Franklin's Tale

I love Jeffrey Joe's story of Cavaliers, the story of Bath, and the story of Franklin's Canterbury Tales. Written around 1386, it is a collection of stories taught by pilgrims during religious pilgrimage. Three of them, "stories of knights", "stories of baths" and "story of Franklin" have different love and different love relationships. Some love is based on aristocracy, some are enforced, and some are based on mutual respect for each partner. My view of love combines the stories talked about in the Canterbury Tales.

"The story of Franklin" concludes the story of a series of marriage groups that started with Bath's wife. The group includes seven stories of Bath's wife, monk, summoner, secretary, businessman, nostalgia, Franklin. The story of the marriage group tells questions about the roles of women and gender. Should women be pure or express sexual orientation? How can you get married a happy life? Can marriage and love coexist? Is male and female equal? The story of "Bath's Wife" began a new dialogue in the Canterbury Tales. And it was not in contact with the previous story and was knitted together. She insisted confidently that her wife should take precedence over her husband and house owner. Monks, summons, and clerks agreed that my wife would spread heresy. The secretary insisted that his wife follows her husband and obeyed. Ironic businessman about the marriage system and his cheating wife

"Franklin Story" plays an important role in "Canterbury Tales" and narrator originally proposed a solution to the marriage problem proposed by Bass couple. "Franklin's Story" brings a more gentle conclusion to the marriage group, when you integrate the extreme perspective provided by wife, clerk, merchant, and homesickness. Joe Wroote wrote "Franklin's Story" in Breton Lay style which is a typical romantic style of French typical people and borrowed from several stories of Italian poet Boccaccio. This episode. The hero of these stories embodies the noble qualities of gentillesse, and the advantage of Franklin is that there is no special class.