Bring on the tough stuff - there’s not just one right answer.
- Does the Wife of Bath seem more like a real person or a personification of stereotypes about women?
- Does the Wife of Bath's Prologue confirm or combat medieval antifeminism? Or does it do both?
- Is the Wife of Bath an effective rhetorician (debater)?
- Why does the Wife spend more time talking about her relationship with her fifth husband than any other?