Ranofer suddenly realizes that his half-brother, Gebu, has been stealing gold from the tomb they are working on. This discovery shatters his trust in Gebu and puts him in a dangerous situation as he now knows his true intentions.
why was ranofer afraid of the dark
Because if you say Candlejack he will come to your house and kidna
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
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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Ranofer fell into the tomb while trying to escape from Gebu, who had been mistreating him and forcing him to work in a goldsmith's shop. Heqet and the Ancient figured out where Ranofer had gone by following the tracks and signs of disturbance in the desert sand, which led them to the entrance of the tomb where Ranofer had accidentally stumbled. Their keen observation skills helped them deduce that Ranofer's disappearance was related to the nearby tomb, allowing them to find him.
Gebu is Ranofers half brother. Although this is true, he hates having to share with Ranofer, which causes pain and etc. Yet, in chapter IV to VI Gebu is actually quite nice because of the gold he stole. This means that Gebu lacked what he wanted, and takes his anger out on Ranofer.
Ranofer asked Gebu where he hid the gold that he stole from their boss, and Gebu became angry because he hadn't told Ranofer where he hid it.
Ranofer instinctively dislikes Gebu, his half-brother, because Gebu mistreats him and is abusive. Ranofer feels inferior and oppressed by Gebu's presence.