It can be inferred that in "The Canterbury Tales" and "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight", the narrator describes them only in light of the good deeds they have done. (Option B).
<h3>What is an example of the above?</h3>
In The Canterbury Tales, for example, the narrator considers the Knight to be the noblest of the pilgrims, symbolizing military strength, loyalty, honor, charity, and excellent manners. The Knight always acts politely and mildly, never saying anything negative about anyone.
Note that a narrator is a person via whose perspective, paradigm, or point of view a story is narrated or told.
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Answer:
"dude, this has not been in the country for 15 years, but he knows nothing, go talk to someone else"
i say
That is so true but sometimes its all up to one persons opinion
I think aabb I don't know if I'm right though hope its right
It’s two at the quite surface of our island waters