How Does Chaucer Present The Miller To Become Such A Vivid And Vibrant

How Does Chaucer Present The Miller To Become Such A smart as a whip And VibrantCharacter?The Canterbury Tales is a selection of stories written in centreEnglish. On a spring day in April sometime in the 14th century 29pilgrims (including Chaucer as a character 30) bound out for Canterburyon a pilgrimage.Among them is a nickname, a monk, a prioress, both nuns, the friar, thesquire, the yeoman, the merchant, a clerk, a sergeant of the law, awealthy landowner, a doctor, the wife of Bath, a supplier, the reeve,a somonour, a pardoner, Harry Bailey (the host), Chaucer himself, ahaberdasher, a carpenter, a weaver, a tapes endeavour consumer, a dyere, a cook,a shipman, a poor parson, a plowman, and a milling machine. To entertainthemselves they decide to tell a tale each on the guidance and another onthe way back. They all start there journey at The Tabard an inn orpub.The milling machine is categorised as lower class and his character when verbalise this history is exceedingly drun k.The millers tale is about an Oxford savant called Nicholas who liveswith an old wealthy carpenter and his young attractive wife calledAlisoun. The carpenter keeps a close eye on her.One day Nicholas decides to try it on with Alisoun without some(prenominal)resistance on the agreement of secrecy Alisoun agrees.In the church a parish clerk called Absolon falls in love withAlisoun. He tries to woo her over by giving her presents and money. AsNicholas lives in the comparable house as Alisoun she isnt interested inAbsolon.Nicholas hatches a intention to get rid of the carpenter therefore he can dangle the night with Alisoun without disturbances. Nicholas pretendsto be ill and stays in his room for 2 days. The servant reports tothe carpenter that Nicholas i... ...uch as the knight would have had a much higher standard ofspoken speech, which is another contrast between the knight andmillers tale. It is also written as a meter in rhyming couplets, whichI believe keeps the story liv ely with continuity.In conclusion, Chaucer presents the miller to be a vivid and vibrantcharacter by mainly imagery and colours. Chaucer is clear on hisdescriptions and gives incredible detail on his character. Chaucerhopes that the physical appearance of the miller will reflect themiller as a person as well. Chaucer relies on symbolism and similes toreveal the millers character to us therefore Chaucer does not haveto make a direct opinion of him. This keeps him as a neutral storyteller, but another benefit of this is that the audience cannot holdChaucer responsible for the millers tale as he is merely a neutralmessenger.