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"The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer is a collection of stories told by a group of pilgrims traveling from London to Canterbury Cathedral. The story begins with a prologue that introduces a diverse group of characters, including knights, monks, merchants, and commoners, who gather at the Tabard Inn in London. As they journey to Canterbury to visit the shrine of Thomas Becket, they agree to tell stories to pass the time. The tales that follow showcase a wide range of themes, styles, and genres, including romance, comedy, tragedy, and satire. Some of the most famous tales include: - "The Knight's Tale": a chivalric romance about love and honor - "The Wife of Bath's Tale": a story about female empowerment and sovereignty - "The Pardoner's Tale": a cautionary tale about greed and morality - "The Miller's Tale": a bawdy and humorous tale of love and deception Through the tales, Chaucer explores themes of: - Human nature and morality - Social class and status - Love, relationships, and marriage - Faith, spirituality, and the Church - Storytelling and the power of language The Canterbury Tales is a masterpiece of medieval literature, offering a vivid portrait of life in 14th-century England and showcasing Chaucer's mastery of language, characterization, and storytelling. The work remains unfinished, but its influence on English literature is immense.