Each answer should be 350−500 words. Excellent answers will address each portion of the question, provide concrete evidence of the student's reading, and be grammatically and structurally correct. For "The Canterbury Tales," assess, in detail, Chaucer's stance toward one of the pilgrims. Read through his/her description in the Prologue, and glance at his/her tale. How is the tale appropriate to the person telling it? What aspect of the character does the author approve of? What does he disapprove of? What literary devices does he use to indirectly communicate this approval or disapproval?
Define the ideal Christian knight as described in "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight." How well does Gawain himself live up to this ideal? How does he fail, and how does he succeed in his quest?
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Each answer should be 350−500 words. Excellent answers will address .docx
1. Each answer should be 350−500 words. Excellent answers will
address each portion of the question, provide concrete evidence
of the student's reading, and be grammatically and structurally
correct. For "The Canterbury Tales," assess, in detail, Chaucer's
stance toward one of the pilgrims. Read through his/her
description in the Prologue, and glance at his/her tale. How is
the tale appropriate to the person telling it? What aspect of the
character does the author approve of? What does he disapprove
of? What literary devices does he use to indirectly communicate
this approval or disapproval?
Define the ideal Christian knight as described in "Sir Gawain
and the Green Knight." How well does Gawain himself live up
to this ideal? How does he fail, and how does he succeed in his
quest?
