"The Parson's Tale" is the final story in Geoffrey Chaucer's collection, The Canterbury Tales. It is a moral and religious discourse delivered by a humble and virtuous clergyman known as the Parson. The tale emphasizes the importance of living a righteous life and practicing what one preaches, focusing on themes of repentance and the Christian faith. In his narrative, the Parson critiques the corruption of some clergy and encourages his listeners to seek true piety. He highlights the significance of good deeds and the dangers of sin, ultimately urging everyone to strive for spiritual growth and salvation through sincere devotion and charity.