Question

WILL MARK BRAINLIEST
Write a modern allegory inspired by the Pilgrims story in the Canterbury Tales that is engaging and conveys a moral message.
Remember that your story description should fulfill the following requirements :
-the events in the story convey a meaning that goes beyond the basic plot.
-characters represent specific qualifications or flaws of society
-the story teaches an explicit or implied moral message
-3/5 pages

Answer 1

Here comes the sleek and dapper politician,
He smiles and waves, promising what he will not give.
But sadly, his unfulfilled promises we will always forget and forgive.
pilgrims walking from London to Canterbury, provided some insight into the customs and injustices of 14th-century English society; Refugee Tales does the same for 21st-century Britain. It focuses on the experiences of asylum-seekers who have been held at Brook House and Tinsley House, detention centres in Kent, and the cruelty and inefficiency of the country’s immigration system.

The fifth edition of the event took place earlier this month, and it brought together 150 volunteers and refugees on a five-day, 60-mile journey from Brighton to Hastings. By day they walked and talked; each night they stopped in a different town to stage a performance. Local audiences were invited to listen to readings of stories such as “The Fisherman’s Tal

Answer 2

Answer:

Here comes the sleek and dapper politician,

He smiles and waves, promising what he will not give.

But sadly, his unfulfilled promises we will always forget and forgive.

pilgrims walking from London to Canterbury, provided some insight into the customs and injustices of 14th-century English society; Refugee Tales does the same for 21st-century Britain. It focuses on the experiences of asylum-seekers who have been held at Brook House and Tinsley House, detention centres in Kent, and the cruelty and inefficiency of the country’s immigration system.

The fifth edition of the event took place earlier this month, and it brought together 150 volunteers and refugees on a five-day, 60-mile journey from Brighton to Hastings. By day they walked and talked; each night they stopped in a different town to stage a performance. Local audiences were invited to listen to readings of stories such as “The Fisherman’s Tal

Explanation: