As the pilgrims set off for Canterbury, the Friar indulges the company with a tale of two plants, one prideful and one humble. He speaks of the importance of not being prideful and being humble. Although, he begins to act prideful himself, not liking when his pride is brought to the attention of the company.

The tale of a simple plowman who must put aside the simple life in order to save his country.

The Secretary's Tale For my Junior year writing project on the book . Made over a weeks time, during classes, in between classes, during school, after school.

The forgotten pilgrim and his tale that had been buried in the shadows of history for centuries...until now.

This was for my Advanced Brit Lit class. Enjoy!

Princeton's car is out of gas, and he is alone in the woods with five strangers. When he suggests they tell stories to pass the time, he weaves his tale of a man- an artist. Princeton catches his companions' attention with his black roadster, strange antics, and the paint on his fingertips. (A modernized version of The Canterbury Tales written for English.)

Just a story I wrote for school. I wrote a second tale for the Knight to tell as the travelers journey home. It's about the crusades, and is a story that should entertain people who like the movie 300 or other similar movies. Sorry for any spiritual references, I just wanted it to be realistic.

An OC described by the narrator of the Canterbury Tales. An English project.

This is a story I had to write for Canterbury Tales unit we were in. We had to write a lost tale or one of the tales that was never able to be written. So I wrote mine on the Yeoman. Deals with the movie The Princess of Thieves.

This is a humorous/terrible poem written as a modern parody of the Friar's Tale. Note: it uses elements of the Friar's personality, but has nothing in common with his actual tale.

"When the fourth month of year on a Gregorian calendar arrives with her saccharine precipitation..." The beginning of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in an overly technical register.

A writing piece that was inspired by Geoffrey Chaucer's Cantebury Tales. Victor the pilgrim just wants his story to be heard by the people around him, despite being unable to tell good stories due to his mental illness. One-shot; Complete.

This is a moderinzed version of the Pardoner's Tale.

Deleted the last one because the alignment was weird. An Alchemist who, despite having acquired herself a philosopher's stone, cares nothing for wealth and dislikes nobles. Her prologue and tale if she joined the pilgrimage.

A short introduction to two new character in Chaucer's style. All in good fun, not intended to offend anyone.

Inspired by the Canterbury Tales. You really shouldn't trust a pickpocket. Just look at where it got Oliver.

The Host, the Nun's Priest, and the Clerk, at an inn in Canterbury.

This is my made-up character in The Canterbury Tales form.The prologue is about a obgyn and her tale about a women giving birth.

An interesting and very different take on The Miller's Tale, in the point of view of Alison. What if Alison was the one who tried seducing an innocent Nicholas? Hot and crazy!

A conclusion of the unfinished Squire's Tale, taking the view that the Franklin's response was meant by Chaucer as a sarcastic interruption. Written in Middle English iambic pentameter, like the original.

The story of a knight on a quest to save his life. Rated teen, for a bit of violence.

Situémonos por un momento en la obra Cándido de Voltaire. Para aquellos que la han leído verán cosas inimaginables. Para aquelos que no lo han hecho les aseguro que no se sentirán confundidos por no haber leído la obra en la que está basado este cuento.

I wrote this as a project for my Brit Lit class. Let me know what you think. The Squire tells a tale of the great Prince of Tartary who saves The Fairy King's beautiful daughter from his cruelty.Disclaimer: Cahucer/history owns The Squire,Cambalo & Ca

Here, for your amusement, is my interpretation of "A Knight's Tale." This was the only way I could make myself understand the story. Disclaimer: not for anyone who takes the classics seriously.

Little parody written for AP English. Featuring the Burger King. Highly suggested to read the General Prologue. Cracktastic! I own nothing but the plot.