The Canterbury Tales - Geoffrey Chaucer - 14th century

The Canterbury Tales is an iconic collection of stories written by Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century.

It follows a group of pilgrims traveling together from London to Canterbury, England and the stories they tell along the way.

The tales range from humorous to serious, and showcase a variety of characters and topics.

One of the most famous stories is the "Nun's Priest's Tale", which is a humorous fable about a rooster and a fox.

Another popular tale is the "Wife of Bath's Tale" which focuses on the power of women and the importance of taking ownership of one's own life.

"The Pardoner's Tale" is a cautionary tale about greed and the temptations of money.

"The Miller's Tale" is a comedic story about a cuckolded husband and the lengths he goes to in order to get revenge.

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