Ranofer described the stonecutting shop as dark and dingy, with piles of stone blocks and tools scattered around. The workers were tired and overworked, and the atmosphere was oppressive and gloomy.
In the book "The Golden Goblet," the stonecutting shop primarily produces stone carvings and statues. The protagonist, Ranofer, works as an apprentice in the stonecutting shop where he learns the art of crafting intricate designs on stone.
In the Golden Goblet, Rekh and Ranofer disposed of the breakfast that Gebu left them.
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He was a porter for Rekh the goldsmith. Then, later in the book he becomes Gebu's stonecutting apprentice. :) In the begginning, Ranofer was a porter for Rekh the goldsmith, then he became Gebu the stonecutter's apprentice, also his half brother, and in the end he becomes Zau's the Master goldsmith's apprentice.
He tells him to make a golden leaf.
in Gebu's room Ranofer finds the golden goblet in the chest, not the box, in Gebu's room, where he is forbidden to go, upstairs.
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.
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weak,fearful
Hi
Eloise Jarvis McGraw is the author of the novel of The Golden Goblet.
The ancient wants Ranofer to promise not to let anyone take the Golden goblet that he made.