Medieval characters discovered The three most interesting characters Within any great book, film, play or even poem, the characters are always what makes it so Handsome. Some of these works really describe each individual character. Or sometimes only the main characters are described in detail. In any case, we humans always fall in love with one of the characters. The things they do or even their appearance can make this attraction more intense. Just like the discussion about who is team Edward and who is team Jacob from the Twilight series. The description of the characters goes back a long way, to Roman times, to the time of Beowulf, and even to the time of the famous author Geoffrey Chaucer. The more the characters are described, the more we learn about the characters' level in terms of social class, attitude, occupation and even more deeply about their lives. This is what makes us appreciate the work even more. It's very interesting that this idea of ​​describing characters has followed us into the 21st century. For example, from The Canterbury Tales, The Prologue by Geoffrey Chaucer, Chaucer delves into the description of each character. While there are many different characters mentioned in the overall prologue, my three favorites are the Knight, the Monk, and the Doctor. For starters, the Knight is my favorite character because his description really gave me insight into what I believed in the Middle Ages. be all about it. The description of the Knight is my favorite of all, as he is such a valiant fighter and hero in his time. This is very different from the times we live in now. On page 98 of From the Canterbury Tales, The Prologue by Geoffrey Chaucer, Chaucer says the following......middle of the paper......the intelligence is just crazy, especially the part where Chaucer claims to know medicine and surgery. He also understood astronomy. Later in the description Chaucer explains that in a way the Doctor could be greedy and really liked the idea of ​​having money. This is still a very important thing in today's lifestyle, it all starts with money. In conclusion, characters will continue to be very important in every work as they have always been in the past. From those who brought poetry to life, writing and developing characters. To the more famous ones like Geoffrey Chaucer who was truly the father of the English language and his great works like From The Canterbury Tales. Even to those like Shakespeare who still live on today through his famous plays and plays. Works Cited From The Canterbury Tales, General Prologue by Geoffrey Chaucer