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It is ironic that the Tale is told by the Pardoner given the fact that the messages in which the Pardoner speaks about are apparently in total contrast to that which the Pardoner actually practices. In essence, the Pardoner does not practice what he preaches because he himself is also driven by greed.
The Pardoner tries to sell relics and pardons.
In the Pardoner's Tale, one layer of irony is the Pardoner himself, who preaches against greed and yet embodies it in his own actions. Another layer is the three rioters who seek death but end up finding it through their own greed and deceit. The tale itself is also ironic as it is a moral story told by an immoral character.
The Pardoner can be described as manipulative and clever based on the way he told his tale, using his skills of persuasion to extract money from his audience by preying on their fears and guilt.
I listened to the pardoner's tale attentively, considering the moral lesson he was trying to convey through his story. I reflected on the themes of greed and deception that were presented and thought about how they relate to human nature.
By suggesting the innkeeper come up first to get pardoned since he's the most sinful
Pboy
During lunch, Jessica told her the Cullens' names.
In the Pardoner's Tale, all three rioters end up committing murder, as they conspire against and kill each other in their pursuit of the treasure they seek.
Clov
Ginger Foutley, the title character of As Told by Ginger
When a story is told from a particular character's perspective, it is known as a first-person narrative. This means that the story is being told from the viewpoint of that character, using pronouns like "I" and "me" to convey their experiences and thoughts.