The Pursuit of Love in The Miller’s Tale in Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales

Jiefuliqiao's "Canterbury Tales" · Miller is not only the pursuit of her love of the two staff, but also the story of the carpenter and his wife. Two staff attract her attention and finally use a special strategy to infect her feelings Carpenter's wife, obsessed. Two staff plans to use them as quests regarded religious teachings and trustworthy strategies around axioms. Their use of religion is the reason for the success or failure of all three male characters.

One of the story stories of the story of Jeffrey Chaucer's Canterbury's Night Rider is the creation of twenty-two Canterbury Tales from the famous English writer Jiefuliqiao ((Jeffrey Chaucer, 1343-1400) "Canterbury The story, "120 collection set stories, Joe began writing in 1386, and will be completed during his lifetime Each story has a wide variety of medieval plots with various roles, 1386 A dramatic, fun interactive story of the year itself knight completed by the year 1,400.

Jiefuliqiao's "Canterbury Tales" · Miller is not only the pursuit of her love of the two staff, but also the story of the carpenter and his wife. The two staff are obsessed with the carpenter 's wife. She attracts attention and adopts a special strategy that ultimately infects her feelings. The plan that the two staff used is developing mainly religious doctrine and axiom as a strategy to think that their pursuit is reliable. Their use of religion is the reason for the success or failure of all three male characters.

The second episode of Jeffrey Chaucer 's famous Canterbury story reminds me that it is targeted at high audiences. "The Story of Miller" provides clear and interesting play for the life, love, and suffering of an ordinary British in the Middle Ages. However, the deterioration of this story can also be a satire of a low aristocrat whose ordinary people's opinion is low. Please imagine that the pilgrim goes to Canterbury. When the knight finishes talking, the host invites monks and makes the next story. However, the mirror was interrupted. He already admits that he is too drunk, but insists on telling the next story. He talks about John Carpenter, an elderly man who married a young British Alison. Unfortunately, Alison has competitive pursuits, scholar Nicholas and poor staff Ascon. They together form the triangle of love. Nicholas and Absolon compete with the agreement of Alison, all of which hurt the poor old John.