Reread the excerpts from the"general prologue," "the pardoner's tale," and "the nun's priest's tale," keeping an eye out for the way the tales present apparent didactic messages. then write a short analysis of each tale, noting its didactic qualities and the moral that the teller tries to impart. in your opinion, are the stories actually as didactic as they sound? in what ways do they depart from what is normally considered an “instructional” story? support your analysis with relevant quotes from the excerpts

The stories gave different accounts relating to life issues as they provided moral instructions for the readers.

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The tales take place in a religious surrounding; however, the tales gave a negative perception of sin. Therefore, the acts can be termed as blasphemy. According to the attraction of Chaucer’s reactions, it is not easy to tell if the laws are genuine or not. However, the critics have argued on both case and what is certain is that tales are more of religion than anything.

The language and value show a true meaning of faith and it is based on how Chaucer scrutinizers at different points during the narration or tales.

uh,

yes, no, maybe, so i honestly don't know best of luck