The Summoner and His Tale in the Canerbur Tales by Goffergy Chaucer

Summoner is a drunk man who likes garlic, onions, green onions (Joe). When children see summons they are generally afraid (Joe). Joe uses his appearance to show his true character. Chaucer creates a portrait of the summon who represents the condition of the summoner (Braswell-Means). The summoner is obviously unnaturally hot as both his explanation and his treatment are suggestive; the two combinations indicate that the summoner is cowardly or relieved (Braswell- Means).

Geoffrey Chaucer uses Canterbury Tales The Prologue of Chaucer's Canterbury story to point out his views on the good and evil of the Church at that time. He used Prioress, Monk, Friar, Summoner, Pardoner to explain the mistakes he saw in the church. Chaucer uses clerks, persons and plowmans to explain the attributes that the church should have. Prioress is a nun and may be equal to the level of Mother Superior. She showed no humility or devotion to God. She expressed sympathy for the animals. She makes her animal eat the best meat. She focuses more on natural love than love wearing brooch "love for conquering everyone". The author did not take time to fast because she told us that she was fat. In relation to the church, Prioress shows that the church lacks devotion and humility to God.

In his novel Canterbury story, Jeffrey Cessar introduced the corruption of the Catholic Church through some of his roles. Joe lived in a way to repay sin in times of controversial indulgence. Joe 's story shows that he is opposed to these sinful acts, and it believes that he is common among priests. In order to protest against evil behavior and religious corruption, Joe uses characters such as pardon, monk, summoner, and shrine maiden to express the lack of morality.

The story of Flair is illegal and the summoner tells stories about corruption on Freire. ▪ In the story of 24, Joe used several literary species such as: - Court Romance (The Story of the Knight) - Fabria (Story of the Mirror and the Story of the Leave) - Legend of the Saints' Life Legend (The Story of the Second Nunder and Primor); - Fables (The Story of the Nuns) Sermon (Story of Parson) Recently, "dialogue between sentences and readers" is meant that the work of the author means that the work of the author is carried out in various ways not only every century but all readers I will. Relationship is "In the Canterbury story, pilgrims react to their stories based on their personal experience and interest - Reeve feels insulted by carpentry stories, his son is homesick It seems