'The Skipper in the Canterbury Tales\r'

'The Skipper The appearance and bearing of a character be extremely important. Whether it is in a movie or in books physical description can say a lot. In the Canterbury Tales, the skipper had brown tanned scrape up and was the stout, fearless type. He was not one to be fooled with. He, in fact, was a tough and intellectual sailor. To vomit his role today, a great choice would be greyback Depp. The Skipper’s physical traits are brief, but say a lot.He wears a wool gown that reaches his knees, has brown tanned skin, and virtually importantly has a paster on a laniard hanging from around his neck. The reason why the dagger is so important is because it shows that he is tough and fearless. It is close to like a symbol of power. The picture created is of a stout, strong, tough man. Johnny Depp is the first person to make out to mind perhaps because of his recital with the Pirates of the Caribbean movie series and his brown tanned skin.Behavior speaks louder than ap pearance in most cases. The skipper’s behavior was unmerciful. He gave no mercy to the loser’s of fights and immediately make them walk the plank. In Chaucer’s words, he ignored the nicer rules of conscience. In spite of this, the skipper is very talented and a great navigator, which gives the reader the sense that he is also a leader. Johnny Depp has a history of playing roles that blend toughness, intelligence, and leadership which would make him noble-minded for this role.The characteristics of appearance and behavior reveal many pros and cons about(predicate) the skipper. Although he was unmerciful, he was smart. Despite being unkind, he was a good leader. I personally suppose that he would have been a good instruct as long as one could get off on his good side. In modern quantify he reminds me of the actor I chose to play him, Johnny Depp. I think Chaucer wanted us to deal exactly what I just explained. The skipper was a tough, unkind man, but he wa s very smart and was a great leader.\r\n'