In The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer, both The Wife of Bath Tale and The Pardoner’s Tale are stories that introduce us to an excellent moral message. One of the morals in The Wife of Bath Tale is that the real beauty cannot be judged by just looking at the outer appearance. In The Pardoner’s Tale, it is that overabundance of something, especially avarice, is destructive. To begin with, in The Wife of Bath Tale it is perceived that the tale possesses a moral message rather than the fact that women wanted control over their husbands. The knight feels anguished after marrying the aged and grisly woman, but then, things change to happy ever after upon the transformation of the old woman into a beautiful young
