The Squire is one of the pilgrims in Geoffrey Chaucer's famous work, "The Canterbury Tales". He is the son of the Knight and is described as a young man in his early twenties who is both physically attractive and well-dressed.
The Squire is a skilled warrior, as indicated by his various weapons and armor. However, he is also depicted as having artistic and intellectual interests, such as playing the flute and reading books. He is courteous, witty, and behaves in a chivalrous manner.
In terms of his character arc, the Squire does not have a major narrative or moral journey like some of the other pilgrims. Instead, his role in the story is to add depth and richness to the overall tapestry of characters and their tales. His own story is never told, but his presence provides contrast to other character's stories and serves as a reminder of the complex nature of human beings.
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