Chaucer's attitude toward the Squire is respectful, but leaves the reader to make his/her own interpretation. The Squire is very talented, but seems to have a bigger interest in women than he has in his chivalric duties. Chaucer created this character to represent someone similar to the Knight, but instead of having religion play an important role in shaping the character, the Squire is influenced by love. He is courteous, strong, talented, and charming. Unlike many of the other characters created by Chaucer, he makes the Squire a well respected and an overall close to perfect person. Chaucer describes the Squire like so: “Good verse and songs he had composed, and he could joust and dance, drew well, wrote gracefully. At night he’d love so hotly, without fail, he slept no more than does a nightingale” (Chaucer 95). Most of the characters Chaucer describes are flawed in some way and show how corrupt a lot of people were in the Medieval times. However, by describing the Squire with words such as fresh, courteous, serviceable, and talented, Chaucer is showing his respect and admiration for the Squire.