This is an added on Canturberry tales. are there bad word choices? does it make sense? does the little lessons the author wants to get through show? feedback would be greatly appreciated, especially on whether or not it makes sense. thanks! im gonna make three posts because its too long...
The Infidel’s Tale
Part I
In a dark, wet, hypothetical corner of Monte Carlo met one day,
By pure chance, a nun, a wife, and a lady holding a tea tray.
That stately lady with hair of steel and a ten-layered velvet dress,
Ran into the nun selling her embroidery, and made a horrifying mess.
The nun, dressed in filthy linens, was quarreling with a poor wife,
About the price of her embroidery, the fruits of her chaste life.
Now that her embroideries fell into a puddle and were completely destroyed,
Her face became ruddy with angry excitement, as if she were overjoyed.
The bickering between the wife and she instantly adjourned;
Towards the stately lady, her vengeful motherly anger turned.
The nun swore, cursed, and said many other unholy words,
Which all stampeded out of her mouth to attack the lady in herds.
That proper, stately, lady, having never heard such vulgar, ungodly language,
Was shocked and cried out a shrill cry, as if in deep, unworldly, anguish.
When she finally grasped the meaning of the nun’s foul reprimands,
She fell to her knees to beg for forgiveness and do whatever the nun demands,
Just like a good, meek, wife should, under the command of her power-greedy spouse.
And such a spouse never fails to take advantage of his spouse, meek as a mouse.
Like a husband, the nun told the lady to pay in gold for the goods she destroyed,
And said that only then would her sin be made completely void.
Hearing this, the lady was ecstatic; she was overjoyed,
For mass amounts of wealth, she and her husband enjoyed.
Gladly, she paid off her debt and compensated for her sin,
But that greedy nun enforced upon her a feeling of chagrin.
So, she offered more of her wealth, to annihilate her shame,
And the nun accepted it, being in full control of the game.
She was not so wroth anymore for she has made quite a profit,
So she asked the stately lady what was the cause of her clumsy-flit.
The steel haired lady, surprised at such an amicable request,
To tell the story of her husband and her life’s unrest,
Told her tale with great pleasure, although she was not typically disloyal,
And revealed all her husband’s secrets and misdeeds, being anything but loyal.