A Discussion of Chaucer's Use of Satire to Reach Audiences

Geoffrey Chaucer is a British poet, whose most famous piece is the Canterbury story. The Canterbury story continues to be recognized for his wonderful rhythm of Joe's language and his unique use of clever satire. (A + E network) According to British encyclopedia, satire is a literary form in which the malice, stupidity, abuse or fault of a person or individual is condemned by ridicule. ("Satire" Britannia Encyclopedia) In this case, when all the characters of the Canterbury story appeared and talked, José slips into some remarks that may make the audience angry.

Joe's target audience will accept the nonsocial norm of the base couple as stated in the "Canterbury Tales" summary. However, since we are audiences of the 21st century, "Manor satire" used by Qiao Cao is not common sense. The following is a detailed reading of the original text stated in the preface of Mrs Bath. Please note whether there is a hidden meaning in word selection used by Chaucer. Chaucer first explained about the fine cloth that Bath's wife had on the head of the church every Sunday. It is said that the fabric is only described as beautiful, but it is said that it weighs up to 10 pounds. In the 14th century, wealthy people were able to buy such luxury goods, and they were allowed to wear such luxury headwear. Chaucer revealed that his wife must have money by mentioning her cloth.

It is the highest quality. The constant interaction of these two Chousers has to produce sophisticated and most lovable humor - of course, it still exists. Just like the poet of Joe, when pilgrims of pilgrims can answer the request for the story of the organizer in many ways, simply use "rhyme and longevity" rhythm (B 1899) . It is a romantic relationship with sarcasm, and Joe himself's poetry, pilgrim Joe gave pilgrims and poet Joel he said.

"Canterbury Tales" written by Geoffrey Chaucer at the end of the 14th century has been praised for most of the 15th century to date. In this poetic caricature, Joe uses "fictitious pilgrimage as a framework of many stories" (Norton, 79). Joe himself became a character and a narrator of this masterpiece, and began exploring Canterbury together with 29 other people. In "General Prelude", Jose briefly explained each pilgrim. In the whole poem, the storyman Qiao Ya drew pictures one by one to pilgrims without criticizing or talking about what he thinks about that character.