How does Chaucer find satire in the difference between the ideal and the real in the characters that populate The Canterbury Tales?

Answer and Explanation:

In "The Canterbury Tales" it is the work of Chaucer that we can observe a strong satire between the real and the ideal. Chaucer does this in an acid and biting way in some moments, but he does it in a soft and fun way in others, but at all times, we can see that he is directing this satire to English society in the Middle Ages. He does this by presenting a series of characters who occupy different social positions and personalities within English society. These social positions imply that these characters act in a specific way, but many of them act in a completely opposite way. As an example of this, we can mention the members of the clergy who should act with holiness and honesty, but are corrupt, greedy and violent in some of their actions.

yes tht is good is it a promisis

in the door-way, with his head in the room and with a lantern in hand with the most slight ray of light shining from it; so small and opening it so slowly to not disturb the old mans sleep.

i have watched the play of this story last friday.