This is a place for us to discuss openly and honestly the literature we are reading. Here we are all just communicating our thoughts on what we are reading. There are no right and wrong answers. However, you are expected to be polite, mature, and on topic.
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Be a Pilgrim...
Imagine that you could be a pilgrim on the trip to Canterbury. What would be the premise of your tales? What would be your moral? Why? (The deadline to post a response to this blog question is midnight Friday, September 23, 2011)
If I were on the journey to Canterbury, my tale would most likely focus on the way people punish others for a crime. The moral of my story would be to say that it is not our place to judge and punish others. That is for God to do. I would tell this because it is something I strongly believe and not many people agree with.
If i were traveling to Canterbury, my tale is would be about how a boastful jouster got defeated. The moral this story would teach is don't be over confidante, rude, and boastful. After the jouster loses, he will be made fun of and embarrassed.
If I were on the journey to Canterbury, my tale would focus on a butcher who loved killing the animals and killed so many he could not sell them all. One day he woke up as a pig and was killed by a butcher. Moral of the story, don't waste, be a vegetarian.
During my travels to Canterbury, My story would be about a man who can not be trusted by his wife. He lies and hides his wages from her, only gives a little to her, while expecting her to use the money to keep up with the home and the children, and her to be completely honest with him. The wife ends up discovering the lies and secrets. She divorces her husband and he must give her all the compensations for the years they were married. The moral of the story is to untrustworthy husbands to be completely honest with their wives.
5 comments:
If I were on the journey to Canterbury, my tale would most likely focus on the way people punish others for a crime. The moral of my story would be to say that it is not our place to judge and punish others. That is for God to do. I would tell this because it is something I strongly believe and not many people agree with.
If i were traveling to Canterbury, my tale is would be about how a boastful jouster got defeated. The moral this story would teach is don't be over confidante, rude, and boastful. After the jouster loses, he will be made fun of and embarrassed.
If I were on the journey to Canterbury, my tale would focus on a butcher who loved killing the animals and killed so many he could not sell them all. One day he woke up as a pig and was killed by a butcher. Moral of the story, don't waste, be a vegetarian.
During my travels to Canterbury, My story would be about a man who can not be trusted by his wife. He lies and hides his wages from her, only gives a little to her, while expecting her to use the money to keep up with the home and the children, and her to be completely honest with him. The wife ends up discovering the lies and secrets. She divorces her husband and he must give her all the compensations for the years they were married. The moral of the story is to untrustworthy husbands to be completely honest with their wives.
Post a Comment