The Golden Goblet
Characters:
Ranofer: Gebu's half - brother, dreams of being a goldsmith
Gebu: stonecutting master, tomb thief
Heqet: Ranofer's friend who works as an apprentice at a goldsmith shop
The Ancient: Ranofer's old friend who he met on the streets
Ranofer: Gebu's half - brother, dreams of being a goldsmith
Gebu: stonecutting master, tomb thief
Heqet: Ranofer's friend who works as an apprentice at a goldsmith shop
The Ancient: Ranofer's old friend who he met on the streets
Character changes over time:
Ranofer:
Beginning
| Middle
| End
|
Gebu:
Beginning
| Middle
| End
|
Ethics:
During the story, Gebu forces Ranofer to leave his job as a goldsmith and start working at his own stonecutting shop.
Do you think this was ethical?
It was ethical for Ranofer to suspect Gebu of tomb robbing and also, to follow him.
It wasn't ethical for Gebu to beat up Ranofer every time he made a simple mistake.
Do you think this was ethical?
It was ethical for Ranofer to suspect Gebu of tomb robbing and also, to follow him.
It wasn't ethical for Gebu to beat up Ranofer every time he made a simple mistake.
Patterns:
One pattern noticed in the book, The Golden Goblet, is that whenever Gebu sneaks out at night, Ranofer always forces himself to follow him even though the risks are high.
Another pattern in the book is that whenever Ranofer knows that he did something wrong, like leaving his daily payment at work, Gebu always punishes him severely.
Finally, the last pattern I noticed in the book was that over the period of time, Ranofer always put his friends in front of others; including himself.
Another pattern in the book is that whenever Ranofer knows that he did something wrong, like leaving his daily payment at work, Gebu always punishes him severely.
Finally, the last pattern I noticed in the book was that over the period of time, Ranofer always put his friends in front of others; including himself.