The noblest of Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, and the funniest
– InTheKnight’s Tale, the noblest of Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, rival Theban cousins Palamon and Arcite battle for the right to the hand of Emily, the queen of the Amazons’ sister.
– In TheMiller’s Tale, the funniest of the stories, the differing approaches of Nicholas, a student, and Absolon, a parish clerk, in wooing Alison, a carpenter’s wife, parody the tale of theKnight.
Paperback £10.50
A Dramatised Edition in Modernised Spelling by JOE CLUNES
This dramatised edition of The Knight’s Tale and The Miller’s Tale from Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales makes decipherable each word of Chaucer’s 600-year-old writing, by modernising it into the spelling of the Oxford English Dictionary.
Featuring a readable, pronounceable, definable text, glossed throughout to further aid the reader, and lines formatted into speeches to accentuate each character’s voice, the most philosophical poem of The Canterbury Tales, and the most uproariously funny, are here deciphered verbatim, revealing with astonishing clarity, two unforgettable medieval classics.
eBook £5.99
A Modern Spelling Edition Edited by JOE CLUNES
Updated 10th June
Including the original Middle English text, Walter William Skeat’s notes, and a modern-spelling edition, glossed throughout for unfamiliar words, the most philosophical poem of The Canterbury Tales, and the most uproariously funny, are here deciphered verbatim, revealing with astonishing clarity, two unforgettable medieval classics.