The Golden Goblet by Eloise Jarvis Mcgraw illustrates the life of a young Ancient Egyptian boy, who’s only wish is to be a gold smith just like his father. Ranofer (the young boy) works in a Goldsmith's shop until he was demanded to work for his evil half brother Gebu, that beats Ranofer every day. One day while Gebu snuck out of the house that Ranofer and Gebu are living in, Ranofer went upstairs to Gebus room to look around he sees a chest, and he opens it. What he finds in the corner of the chest was a Golden Goblet. Now Ranofer, Hepet, and Ancient want to get Gebu and who ever helped him get the goblet into jail. The most important event in the story is when Ranofer finds the Golden Goblet in Gebu’s room because first that’s when Ranofer, Hepet, and Ancient go on their adventures to take the Goblet back to one of the tombs, finding the Goblet proves that Gebu has been stealing from places, and lastly that is what the beginning of the story is leading up to.
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The book says this on page 166 on page 1 and 2 it says,” There was something hard and curvy in the corner, wrapped in a scrap of cotton rag. It might be a jug of honey Ranofer thought. He tugged it out, jerked the cloth away impatiently and went numb all over, with the shock of what he saw. There lay in his hands, a Golden Goblet more beautiful than the
The book says this on page 166 on page 1 and 2 it says,” There was something hard and curvy in the corner, wrapped in a scrap of cotton rag. It might be a jug of honey Ranofer thought. He tugged it out, jerked the cloth away impatiently and went numb all over, with the shock of what he saw. There lay in his hands, a Golden Goblet more beautiful than the