In point, so many of her songs drip with sexual innuendo and bravado that a newspaper reporter the moment referred to her as "the Tina Turner of Country Music" as a outcome. The character referred to as the Wife of Bath in The Canterbury Tales illustrates the era's stereotype of woman sexuality. Estella and Giddy are at first repulsed by the sexuality of Sheila and Pru, but soon grow to be intrigued by how free-spirited they are.