Chaucer's frame story includes the interaction between the Wife of Bath and the Friar in "The Wife of Bath's Prologue." How is their relationship reflected in the tale itself?

Follows are the solution to this question:

Explanation:

The Friar criticized the shower's wife throughout the prologue. its Friar condemns him. The prince speaks with being too long a preface. If He realized all of this, the Friar "chuckled, but that is the lengthy preface to a tale" (p. 28 lines 1-3).

In response to the detractors, Spouse of Bath goes on to say: "Holy princes are purged of the wind. and that's the reason why no fairies remain" (Beers p. 29 lines 38, 44). Their wife of Baths replies by making the reverend the people accountable for wanting to get rid of any pixies in her history. A wife of Bather. The wife of the priest is wise.