The Canterbury Tales gives the reader a brief series of tales that were told throughout the Middle English by Geoffrey Chaucer. What most appeared to stick out was how power was established through some of these tales, but most particularly in the tale of The Wife of Bath. The Wife of Bath’s tale is narrated by the Wife Of Bath herself, a headstrong bold women. She expounded about good King Arthur’s days which became her tale. Power was used against others throughout the tales in unhealthy relationships, in which power is the villain.
The Wife of Bath from the General Prologue, is a woman who uses her appearance to express her personality. She would wear stockings that “ were of the finest scarlet red.” (Chaucer line 466) She also had five
The Wife of Bath from the General Prologue, is a woman who uses her appearance to express her personality. She would wear stockings that “ were of the finest scarlet red.” (Chaucer line 466) She also had five