Mainly it was entertainment, but it also gave a moral lesson of some sort.
there are over billion plyers in tales of pirates i am one of them
Music, dance, games and stories/ folk tales.
They were president jimmy carter and his family and other members of his administration. It was a satire based on canterbury tales by chauser and was published in mad magazine.
yes it is a cartoon and it has good tales
1001 Tales of the Arabian Nights
what are the authors purposae in writing canterbury tales
Saki wrote "The Storyteller" to challenge traditional storytelling conventions and to mock the moralistic tales often told to children. Through the character of the bachelor, Saki explores the power of storytelling and the importance of engaging and entertaining audiences.
No there is not a cheat for it
Chaucer had originally intended for his work, The Canterbury Tales, to be filled with 124 tales, all in verse but two. However, Chaucer only completed 22 tales, with two being started but not finished.
it was just a bunch of folk tales designed to entertain that was adventually written into a book
Yes they do. It is to teach a moral lesson through stories of wonderful fiction and fantasy.
Marguerite enjoyed the ghost stories the customers told in the store, finding them entertaining and a way to pass the time. She was intrigued by the supernatural tales and enjoyed listening to them.
Jack Tales serve to entertain (see Youtube.com/jacktales4stars; Facebook: Jack Tales Storytelling Theater);they continue the storytelling tradition that has existed since story paintings on walls in caves;they have some built-in "lessons; andthey provide fun through a classic of Appalachian Americana - The Jack Tales.
People like to talk. Some talk about the past, some make up tales about the present. Some talk about the future. These are stories, some entertaining, some historical, some speculative, some impelling.
For writting many poems, tales and for being an author
I. B. Watkins has written: 'Anecdotes and tales for young people, moral and entertaining' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Anecdotes 'Anecdotes for youth' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Biography, Anecdotes
The purpose of telling the knight's tale in the Canterbury Tales is to showcase chivalric values and ideals, such as love, honor, and courage. It also serves to explore themes of destiny, fate, and the complexities of human relationships. Additionally, the tale provides insight into the social hierarchy and norms of medieval society.