Comparing The Wife of Bath and The Canterbury Tales

Looking back at many historical times, we can observe the fact that women are generally discriminated against and against almost any society. However, in those times, it is accompanied by a woman who despises gender's stereotype. They oppose this discrimination with great wisdom and power, and there is little need to worry about the serious consequences that people at the time have. In the Middle Ages, religion played an important role in shaping this pessimistic view towards women.

I am focusing on many Canterbury books "Bus Prologue and Wife of the Story". Bathing a wife means not contradicting the disgusting feminism of her time, but contradicting the classical rules of the church. This woman is a "lady" of desire, does not mind getting love or losing, but borrows the power of men and women. She is a woman who can make men fight with other women, to fully dominate men and make them husbands. His preface describes the 20 year old pilgrimage. Compared with other characters, he intentionally highlighted "wife of bathing". "In the general preface," Bath's wife was deliberately described intentionally to cause a shocking reaction (Blackman 23). Her way of doing

Bath's wife, Bath's wife, is one of Joe's "Canterbury Tales", a feminist in the 14th century. Joe of "general prologue" explained her as an adultery. Wyf confirmed this with the introduction of the story which is the longest story in this book. Analysis of "General Foreword" and "Wyf's Prologue" reveals a direct relationship between Bath's Wyf and a person such as a knight, a queen, and an ugly woman in her story. There is a direct thing ... Now I can think that the characteristics of most of these "devils" are ideal, strong will and feminist. Joe Appears seems to support an evil feminist who produced two very strongly successful women in the story of a woman, especially Bath's wife and wife. But through all the difficult external attributes, the same classic and traditional women of pain need men like women of that era. Original