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How was the knight’s son, the squire, different from his father? He was more interested in courtly love. He had no interest in battles or fighting. He did not want to go on the …

How was the knight’s son, the squire, different from his father? He was more interested in courtly love. He had no interest in battles or fighting. He did not want to go on the …
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How was the knight’s son, the squire, different from his father? He was more interested in courtly love. He had no interest in battles or fighting. He did not want to go on the pilgrimage. He did not display the characteristics of knighthood.

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User Helene
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2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:

A

Step-by-step explanation:

He was more interested in courtly love.

answered
User Dirv
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8.1k points
5 votes
I believe that the Squire was more interested in courtly love.
He is a noble warrior, having participated in many battles, but the reason why he fought wasn't for a good and noble cause, but rather to attract more women. He is interested in being around many women all the time and having a good time.
answered
User Luan Naufal
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8.8k points
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