he was a rapeist
canterbury tales
Im not quite sure but he wrote the Canterbury tales, a story book. :)
French or Latin
Chaucer did not write a ballad of gentleness. However, he did write "The Canterbury Tales," a collection of stories in medieval English society.
Chaucer's vast experience as a government official, diplomat, and traveler provided him with the knowledge and insight to write about a wide range of characters and situations in The Canterbury Tales. His exposure to different social classes and cultures allowed him to create a diverse and realistic portrayal of medieval society in his work.
The reason he wrote the Canterbury Tales is to show the difference between each classes such as the clergy class. He thought the clergy class was fake and not as they seemed. An example is the nun who wore a green cloak when the usually wear a black and white coat.
No. He died before he was able to finish writing all the tales.
Geoffrey Chaucer wrote The Canterbury Tales in Middle English, as it was the common language of the time in England. Translating the work into French or Latin would alter its linguistic characteristics and cultural nuances, potentially diminishing its original impact and poetic beauty.
Geoffrey Chaucer is best known for writing "The Canterbury Tales," a collection of 24 stories that showcase various aspects of medieval life in England. While he wrote other works as well, "The Canterbury Tales" is his most famous and enduring work.
Geoffrey Chaucer was an English poet known for his work "The Canterbury Tales," a collection of stories told by a group of pilgrims journeying to Canterbury. Chaucer is often called the "Father of English literature" for his contributions to the language and his influence on later writers. He also held various roles in government and served as a diplomat.
Geoffrey Chaucer's original plan for his masterpiece, "The Canterbury Tales," was to write a collection of stories told by a diverse group of pilgrims traveling to Canterbury. Each pilgrim was supposed to tell four tales, resulting in a total of 120 stories. However, Chaucer was only able to complete 24 tales before his death, leaving the work unfinished.
The original plan was that each pilgrim would tell two stories on the way to Canterbury, then two more on the road home to London. But Chaucer never completed the work, and most of the Pilgrims get to tell only one story. (In the Canterbury Tales as we have it, the pilgrims never arrive in Canterbury, let alone begin the journey home).