坎特伯雷故事集的英文读后感.docVIP

It appears to them an exceptionally long and dreary journey, stifling monotony firmly enfolding thirty seemingly well religiously-conscious pilgrims, who trooped to a shrine named Canterbury. It is sufficiently conspicuous that the march would have mounted to no fun at all if the proposition of the story-telling contest had not been bred. The flock of pilgrims came in diverse walks of the society at that time, demonstrating their typical values and perceptions anchored in their various social roles. Eyes floating through these old-established pages, I was overwhelmed by the enormous contr