One character in this book tells a story about "what women want most".
The narrator and "host" of this book, Harry Bailey, offers a free meal to the best storyteller among his group of travelers in the beginning of this work. One character in this book tells a story about "what women want most". It is generally accepted that the first two stories in this collection are told by the  (*) Knight and the Miller, but the order of the rest of the 22 stories in this collection is a point of scholarly debate. Loosely based on the Decameron by Boccaccio, for 10 points, name work in which the aforementioned pilgrims travel to the shrine of Thomas Becket in the title location, a work by Geoffrey Chaucer.
The narrator and "host" of this book, Harry Bailey, offers a free meal to the best storyteller among his group of travelers in the beginning of this work.
The  Canterbury Tales  