Several themes could have been pulled from the story, but still the moral was never directly stated. For example a theme that could be pulled from the tale is that no one’s faith is set in stone. This theme was shown from beginning to end during the movie. In this tale William went from peasant to knight by simply seeing various opportunities and running with them. Once his knight died he just, literally, stepped into his shoes. After doing said act he slowly rose up in the ranks throughout, some, sword play and various jousts. Towards the end of the tale William is discovered, but knighted and continues on his long-set journey to change himself in drastic ways; he chased his childhood dreams. As dreamy as The Knight’s Tale was it still was not as clearly drawn out nor was it as relatable as “The Pardoner’s Tale.” The Knight’s Tale was easier to understand when compared to “The Wife of Bath’s Tale,” but the morals of both were still confusing and unclear. “The Pardoner’s Tale” was easy to follow, clear, and relatable. It said that money was evil and greed was not a good thing to act upon, which is more relatable than most think. Respect, equality, and changing one’s faith are important themes, but they are not as easy to grasp, or as relatable as money ruling over one’s
Several themes could have been pulled from the story, but still the moral was never directly stated. For example a theme that could be pulled from the tale is that no one’s faith is set in stone. This theme was shown from beginning to end during the movie. In this tale William went from peasant to knight by simply seeing various opportunities and running with them. Once his knight died he just, literally, stepped into his shoes. After doing said act he slowly rose up in the ranks throughout, some, sword play and various jousts. Towards the end of the tale William is discovered, but knighted and continues on his long-set journey to change himself in drastic ways; he chased his childhood dreams. As dreamy as The Knight’s Tale was it still was not as clearly drawn out nor was it as relatable as “The Pardoner’s Tale.” The Knight’s Tale was easier to understand when compared to “The Wife of Bath’s Tale,” but the morals of both were still confusing and unclear. “The Pardoner’s Tale” was easy to follow, clear, and relatable. It said that money was evil and greed was not a good thing to act upon, which is more relatable than most think. Respect, equality, and changing one’s faith are important themes, but they are not as easy to grasp, or as relatable as money ruling over one’s