geoffrey chaucer

Cody and Paul discuss The Franklin's Tale, the Second Nun's Tale, The Canon's Yeoman's Tale, The Manciple's Tale, and The Parson's Tale in this final episode focussed on Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales." 

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Into: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

Cody and Paul discuss the Clerk's Tale, the Merchant's Tale, and the Squire's Tale from Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales." 

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

Paul and Cody break down and discuss the Pardoner's Tale, Wife of Bath's Tale, Friar's Tale, and Summoner's Tale, from Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales."

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

In this edition of the BiblioTakes Podcast, Cody and Paul break down tales told by the Prioress, the Monk, the Nun's Priest, the Physician, and Chaucer himself from Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales." 

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation 

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

This week on BiblioTakes Paul and Cody recap and discuss The Miller's Tale, The Reeve's Tale, and the Cook's Tale from Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales." 

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

We're back! After a long time away from the show, Paul and Cody are discussing "The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer. In this episode we cover the Prologue and The Knights Tale. 

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

Music Credit: Joseph McDade
Intro: Once is Enough
Outro: Elevation

Boastful, funny, clever, skilled and much maligned: meet Geoffrey Chaucer's Wife of Bath, both his fourteenth-century invention and a fresh remaking of her in Karen Brooks' The Good Wife of Bath. Also, the feelgood book of the year, with Sarah Winman's Still Life. Mediaeval literature specialist Louise D'Arcens and novelist Robert Gott join Kate for a lively discussion.

“Love will not be constrain'd by mastery...Love is a thing as any spirit free.”
Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales

It's been a long while since we did a god mill, so this week we decided to roll one up, with a caveat: what would this god be like in Oruhne? And what if they were exclusive to that continent alone?

Curious about something you heard in this episode? Chances are you can find out more about it in the Record of the Lorekeeper!

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