Humor in Chaucer's The Miller's Tale

Joe's "Miller's Story" should be tragic. Because many terrible things happen to the characters. The carpenter 's wife was dishonest with him, slept with other people, and bullied with Nicholas. Besides, he is portrayed as a fool. However, the reader gets a sense of humor from the story rather than regretting the carpenter's unfair life. Joe Makes makes the whole story a comic rather than a tragedy. This type of humor is created by mirror stories, satirical usage, cartoon-like character and twist and rotation of the plot.

When Moral Joe in Joe's "Canterbury Tales" wrote "Canterbury Tales", he had some morality in his mind. Qiaotong often handles one out of seven? Fatal? It is also a crime. The story of a humorous mirror is no exception. The story is about carpentry marrying a young pretty lady, much younger than him. At that time, Joe pointed out carpenter's precaution through the powder 's voice. "Ignorance, he does not know Kato ... The story of the monk of Canterbury The attitude of Joe to the priest One of them is ironic and the monk is" cozy and happy ", but this fun explanation actually is ridiculous It is full of words. The monks are almost perfectly corrupt and are known for deceiving poor people by praising wealthy people to seduce women to specifically ignore the pledge pledge.

"Jeller's Story", Jeffrey Joe, a short story is to speak frankly about sexual and physical themes. Jose is not obscene, and he allows readers to use his imagination to determine the real meaning of an event. The story is "fabliau", a short story about the irony and humor of sexual fraud and gold fraud. When Joe describes that character, he creates a unique theme for everyone to help the reader decide their role in the story. Story of Geoffrey Chaucer In the Middle Ages, religion was a matrix of life. Even egg boiled eggs are cooked when praying is over, so everything depends on religion. Along with the arrival of religion, certain ethics and ideals are even related to Christianity. Person's point of view is based on how he measures his ideal of career and life. This is evidenced primarily by the satirical tone chosen by Jeffrey Chaucer.