1. The tale of the monk kept his faith, abide from what he follows by principles. He's significant in his own way (tale of the Canterbury Tales) because he doesn't meet the average standards of a typical monk who lets go of material things.
2. The monk is a above a middle aged man, heavy, and goes along his merry way. He owned his own personal servants and carried a sword clashed to the ruling of hunting. A survivalist and ambitious to find game.
3. Chaucer's diction and syntax creates the overall tone of being easily pleased and observant, with the respect that he doesn't criticize the Monk's new way of life. Chaucer is also bemused with the idea that the Monk is actually going to the Canterbury pilgrimage in search for something or a new transverse way of life.
4. Satire/irony - Monk follows his own guidelines, another unspoken destiny
5. Religious/Spiritual - Monk is not stereotyped into a religious base character
6. Not Labeled by others, stereotyping
7. Experiences of the monk making hunts, selling his catch for prizes, whether they are for his own fortunes. Monk's choices affect his character's future.
8. The tale of the character would be the same because the Monk seems to be an everyday person, a weary traveler who finds her own path and decides to survive on his own.
9. Description of character, juxtaposition of a new monk
10. Using these techniques will properly initiate a more distinct attitude of the tale and the context of the Monk.
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