He presents his poem as a narrative story by introducing characters. The basic structure of the lines themselves flow in a simple rhyme pattern. This rhyming pattern can be described as "aa bb cc dd ee..." and so on throughout the selection. Its layout may begin with the introduction of a character and it places heavy emphasis on their clothing. Chaucer is known for his keen sense of clothing and it weighs heavily on the narrator's opinion of his manner of dressing. This is, of course, the narrator's first opinion of the pilgrims based on his first impression when he discovers them, generally in this order: he will introduce the character, talk about his dress, talk about his personality, then will listen to what he has. subtly saying and bringing out their societal fault in one way or another. It presents this prologue as the main story, The Canterbury Tales, to the secondary story, "The General Prologue", then to a story of this secondary story, the character, his description and what he says. Chaucer begins with the most important and impactful characters such as the knight, the squire, and the prioress, as they are the ones who have the most important stories later in the collection. Like all the others, he describes them in the typical order; then he later introduces the following