Reread the excerpts from the"general prologue," "the pardoner's tale," and "the nun's priest's tale," keeping an eye out for the way the tales present apparent didactic messages. then write a short analysis of each tale, noting its didactic qualities and the moral that the teller tries to impart. in your opinion, are the stories actually as didactic as they sound? in what ways do they depart from what is normally considered an “instructional” story? support your analysis with relevant quotes from the excerpts.

life will not be easy it will be filled with war, lack of resources, damaged planet, and lack of land to live on.

i imagine life will be easier in the sense that we will have better technology and better health and medical advances as well as infustructure growth and economic resilliance we will have much stronger militaries and probably be constintly fighting with other countries for resources and lang that is actually cleanenough to live or farm on . as well i think the need for fresh water will only brainliest answer lol

a. to introduce the audience to important characters .

b. to inform the audience where the story takes place .

e. to lay out specific details about different plot points.