Comments on A Chronicle of the Social Life of the late fourteenth Century England

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Thank you so much abanerjee and yes it was an enlightening read. I love these tales of ole and it has been ages since I have read them but your posts always revive those memories.

posted by shobana on April 14, 2010 at 8:15 PM | link to this | reply

You seem to say w/out trying too hard, that Chaucer was an

experienced man, safe in his own skin, aware of the variety that lives around us, global to accept each human trait and trend, but wise enough not to be impacted.  As such he makes the perfect writer, devoid of intense personal, subjective criticism, condemnation, acceptance, rejection, inclusiveness or exclusive;  with the capacity to structure scenes, dialogue, etc. in a way that reveals fallacies, wrongheadedness of some, and wisdom, virtue, etc, in others.

That makes him a really -- or makes a compelling case for selling his authorship.  Bravo!

posted by dsm_tchr on April 14, 2010 at 6:17 PM | link to this | reply

Well done! I have always had a soft spot in my heart for the Canterbury Tales, it goes all the way back to senior English in high school! What a marvelous piece! Shelly

posted by sam444 on April 14, 2010 at 2:05 PM | link to this | reply

Thank you for continuing and reminding me of these Characters...and
explaining them to me. I have to keep this in mind when I write myself, this is a wonderful tutorial.....keep 'em coming ...pretty please.

posted by Kabu on April 14, 2010 at 12:44 PM | link to this | reply