In the Canterbury Tales, many characters are not what they look like. Jose explained in detail the general overture of all the characters and their way of life, from Cavalier to Bath's wife, and to the owner. These people have a background story and a unique personality trait that distinguishes them from other characters. Bath's wife is a secular woman and Joe also mentioned her "a worthy woman: she has five husbands, not to mention other companies when young" (Chaucer 9 ).
Bath's wife. Bath's wife is a strong woman with her own heart, she is not afraid to say it. Because of her power, she threatens men and women. But Joe did not regard this as a positive feature, but made it tooth and ugliness. However, Joe does not describe his low social class as disgraceful, but shows that she is eloquent indeed cautious. José sympathizes with her as he is considered a lower class. Bath's wife
Before Joe's bathing wife talked with Joe's wife, he first said, as critic Elaine Trehan wrote, "A serious response to Bath's wife was always variety, because it was always emotional" ( 2). Some critics like Bath's wife and her controversial language argue that she is a woman with strength and strong words and others dislike her and the eyes of a young girl Cover and confirm that Bath's wife is a woman who should not play. Example ... In the Canterbury story of Geoffrey Joe, the author depicts Bath's wife Alison, the pension as a traditional woman, and the desire for her arrogance and control. Jose presents a strong woman's perspective and can evoke part of her sympathy. In the era of the author, many documents aim to verify women's weaknesses. But in this story my wife is a woman, 4 out of 5 husbands have passed 1/5.