Don't Call Me Chicken

inside of the canterbury tales there is one of the books in that is the one that involves the beast and that one has chickens in close relation to the asop fables in the story there is a fox and the chicken and the aesop

fables most likely which are going to see is a chicken being associated with the coward and a fox being associated with someone who tricks someone this holds true to the exact same principle as the nun's priest's tale

in our story there is a chicken who is having bad dreams about a fox that will come and kill him

his girlfriend tells him not to worry about it and that he'll be fine he concurs and then later a fox comes and tricks him by saying that he wants the chicken to sing for him sings fan and then gets caught by the fox and then after the fox catches him he gets tricked by the chicken so the moral is kind of trickery can be both a good and bad thing

the premise i'm trying to make is that being scared is not always a bad thing just because it's portrayed as being scared can also help you survive think about all the times you were scared to go out in the dark there is not a very big possibility you die but there could be a little possibility the

chicken was scared but not scared enough if he was a little bit more cautiousthe fox and the nuns priest tale also indicates that he is a trickster as in all modern literature that has been the case