What does CTC mean in NEWS & MEDIA

The Canterbury Tales Complete (CTC) is an English Literature classic from the 14th century written by Geoffrey Chaucer. It follows a group of pilgrims on their journey to Canterbury, and each pilgrim tells stories to keep their journey entertaining.

There are a total of 30 pilgrims in the Canterbury Tales. These include the Knight, Parson, Miller, Reeve, Clerk, Merchant, Man of Law, Franklin, Weaver and others.

The CTC is divided into four parts called books that tell different tales depending upon which part it belongs to. Book 1 includes examples of courtly love such as “The Knight's Tale” and “The Millers Tale”; Book 2 has tales full of wit and satire like “The Nonne Preeste Tale”; Book 3 consists mainly of moralizing fables such as “Chaucers Tale Of Melibeee”; and Book 4 contains morally uplifting religious pieces such as “Piers Plowman's Tale".

The main theme of CTC is social satire and criticism with characters from various different religions and social classes. Chaucer critiques these people's values within his tale through irony to demonstrate human foibles at the time.

The book was written by Geoffrey Chaucer in 1387-1400 during late Middle Ages England. He was well-known for his writing during this period in history and was highly praised for his literary works that still remain widely popular today.