REEVE'S

Provide links to text versions of the tale, a link to the multi-media portion of your presentation (where applicable), and complete the webliography for your project below.

Our Puppet Video of the Reeve's Tale http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5g75rQF1tYM

**MISSION POSSIBLE!** **WEBLIOGRAPHY**

__ Webliography __ Chaucer, Geoffrey. "The Canterbury Tale: The Prologue." // Prentice Hall Literature The British Tradition Timeless Voices Timeless Themes //. Upper Saddle River: Pearson Prentice Hall, 2004. 109-10. Print. This was from the book in our classroom, I used the prologue of the tale and looked for the Reeve which I found. The book is a nice thing to use to learn about the Reeve because it also explains about words that I wouldn’t understand. It was also descripitive of t he Reeve and helped me interpret how the Reeve would tell the tale.

Court, Gloriana. “Chaucer’s Millers Tale.” //Canterbury Tales//. N.p., 16 Nov. 2009. Web. 2 Nov. 2010. . []. This website gives a long explanation of the Miller’s Tale. I also found on the website that there is an explanation of the correlation between the Miller’s tale and the Reeve’s Tale. It explains themes and major characters presented in the story. It gives a better understanding, in my perspective, of the Miller’s Tale.

Critical Companion to Chaucer: a Literary Reference to His Life and work, Critical Companion. I choose this critical analysis because I found it very interesting. It accurately summarized the Reeve’s Tale, while providing a very notable explanation of the tale. I really liked that the author of the critical analysis separated the tale into the two parts of revenge. I found it interesting that his author thought that the entire tale was based off of revenge. As I initially read the Reeve’s tale, I thought about revenge too, so I think this particular analysis reflects my own thoughts as well. I also liked that this analysis provides a brief examination of the preceding tale, The Miller’s Tale. The author compares and contrasts the two tales and how they relate to one another.

Petrina, Alessandra. "'The Reeve's Tale'." In Sauer, Michelle M. // The Facts On File Companion to British Poetry before 1600 //. New York: Facts On File, Inc., 2008. // Bloom's Literary Reference Online //. Facts On File, Inc. http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID=WE54&SID=5&iPin= CBP0464&SingleRecord=True (accessed November 1, 2010). I found this website from our schools library website and from there went to the database Blooms literary references. This article is a great analysis that goes into detail and describes critical thinking about the tale. I found this article easy to understand.