Ranofer worked as an apprentice to a goldsmith in the novel "The Golden Goblet" by Eloise Jarvis McGraw. He also eventually finds work assisting a stone cutter in a tomb-building workshop in ancient Egypt.
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Gebu allows Ranofer to work in the goldsmith shop because he sees potential in him to learn the trade and become a skilled craftsman. Additionally, Gebu recognizes Ranofer's determination and work ethic, which make him a valuable apprentice. By working in the shop, Ranofer gains valuable skills and knowledge that will benefit him in the future.
Yes Ranofer is training to be a gold smtih but then his legal guardian Gabu makes him come work at the Rock smith instead
why was ranofer afraid of the dark
Zau feels suspicious of Ranofer and resentful of his father, Gebu, throughout "The Golden Goblet." Zau is jealous of the bond that Ranofer has with his father and doubts Ranofer's integrity, leading to tension between the characters.
gebu will beat ranofer until he dies and he will not make ranofer apprentice him in the Goldsmith shop
Gebu punished Ranofer by locking him in a tomb within the house and threatening him with harm if he attempted to escape or tell anyone about his situation. He also forced Ranofer to work even harder at the gold shop to make up for the lost worker, Ibni.
Ranofer was living with his half-brother Gabeni because he had nowhere else to go after the death of his mother. Gabeni took him in out of familial obligation, but treated him poorly and made him work in his goldsmith shop.
He tells him to make a golden leaf.
Gebu at first seems to respect Ranofer during the beginning of the novel, but Ranofer explains that he is mean and "Son of the Set Devil". Also, later in the book, we see that Gebu has beaten Ranofer before and that there are marks on his back.
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he allows him to because he is getting gold from Ibni and the wineskins