In medieval times, Chaucer wrote Canterbury Tales to express his views on social class. Most of the characters in the story have some sort of connection to the church. Chaucer divided these characters in descending order, from the most noble and honorable individuals to the ones who take advantage of the church and are not decent human beings. Chaucer was very aware of the fact that even the people who were perceived to be righteous due to being part of the church were exactly the opposite. The Pardoner in Canterbury Tales is a good example of someone who took advantage of his power of being a church member. The pardoner is deceiving,
