Canterbury Tales Characters Characteristics Novels & Stories

Zen bowed meekly in his chair. Instead of laughing at the young, foolish thing, Sir Rowan hummed thoughtfully. He had played many strategy games with all kinds of people. Usually, it was easy to understand a person’s character from their actions. There were ambitious people, cautious people, timid people, uncertain people, brainless people, rash people and even murderers. The old knight was usually able to identify those traits straight off the bat. However, the child Gunter sent to assist them wasn’t as simple as he looked. At first glance, he was an open book. However, after three games, Sir Rowan was still unable to understand the sort of enigma that Zen was.

I let my eyes linger from his arms to his neck and the hair that graced his head to his glossy brown eyes that looked at me. He was a passionate man. I could tell even before we made love that he was passionate about things that mattered. He had a unique personality that was free and kind. That was what I loved the most about Wankerland, that the people here were unique in their own way, that nobody expected anybody to be anything they were not. And despite the pressure I got from them, and asides the fact that it was foretold, slaying the Clabawaki was not something I could not do, I knew I had always had a strong sense of justice and kindness. The Hatter mentioned it briefly at the table,

Pack one, pack all, so to speak. They all have the same traits. They are stubborn, combative, and love bar hopping. Although stubborn and rebellious, they also have dreams in life. They only want to be happy and understood by the people they love. Among her magic ten friends are Serenity, Integrity, Honesty, Modesty, Brevity, Charity, Nativity, Positivity, Congeniality and she is Felicity. Each of their names has good manners. But this contradicts their true character because at first glance, one can tell that their manners are not good.