The Miller's Prologue and Tale

The Miller’s Tale is full of satire and comic mischief. I wonder how Chaucer’s humor shaped perceptions of social classes back then and now.

Some of the pranks and deception felt playful, but also a little crude. How do readers interpret the morality behind these stories?

Chaucer’s voice adds a layer of humor and critique. I'm curious whether this narrative style was common in medieval poetry or if he was innovating.