ipl-logo

The Golden Goblet By Eloise Jarvis Mcgraw

760 Words4 Pages

Golden Goblet Argumentative Essay The Golden Goblet is written by Eloise Jarvis Mcgraw which illustrates a story of a little boy who lived in Egypt in ancient times, named Ranofer, who lives with his evil half brother, Gebu, who had initially been stealing from a goldsmith shop, where Ranofer had worked. Later, Ranofer had confronted Gebu about this stealing, he had gotten beat for it, but at least Gebu had stopped stealing, at least that’s what Ranofer believes. The most important event in the golden goblet occurred when Ranofer is in the stone cutting shop and was thinking about how Gebu suddenly had grown richer, he then noticed how little his coppers would’ve affected this sudden growth of wealth, and soon he has a turning point, Gebu was stealing again, this is the most important event because it creates a domino effect, which sends off Ranofer to search Gebu’s room, while looking he finds the golden goblet, that then leads to Ranofer noticing this had to have come from a tomb so he then follows Gebu on the night of the Festival, when the Nile floods and when Gebu …show more content…

Heqet knew something was odd so he proposed some good spying to cheer him up, Ranofer had disagreed and told him it was going to be the night of the festival, which is basically the best night ever for them. Ranofer may have declined Heqet’s offer, but he had already had plans of his own to spy on Gebu and Wenamon, Gebu's friend who had been stealing with him. At night Ranofer would follow Gebu, from far behind, into a tomb which would soon belong to the pharaoh and his wife. Ranofer followed them and then traps them, blocking their exit with a boulder. Heqet and the ancient find Ranofer, promise to keep guard of the tomb and tell Ranofer to get help. This leads to the happy ending poor Ranofer deserves for going through all of his

Show More
Related

  • The Golden Goblet By Eloise Jarvis Mcgraw

    446 Words  | 2 Pages

    The book “The Golden Goblet” by Eloise Jarvis Mcgraw, tells us about a boy called Ranofer, Ranofer is the son of Thutra, but since his father died he has to live with his wicked half brother Gabu, his half brother makes him be a stone-cutter, but while Ranofer is working for Gabu he discovers something unexpected. The most important event of the golden goblet occurred when Ranofer trapped Gabu and Wenamon in the tomb, because of this Ranofer had enough time to tell the queen about Gabu and Wenamon, and also because when the queen was seeing if he was telling the truth, Ranofer answered correctly, because she believed Ranofer , Gabu and Wenamon got caught by the guards. One reason that is the most important event is because Ranofer had enough time to tell someone, this is because the story says “he put his shoulders to the boulder, dug his toes into the hot sands ,and shoved with all his strength…, if only the stone had rolled closer, there would be more time to plan”. But it was enough time. This helps us understand because we could see what he did to capture them.

    Read More

  • The Immortal Life Of Henrietta Lacks By Rebecca Skloot

    522 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the novel The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks the author Rebecca Skloot brings up the topic of education various times throughout these seven chapters and thus helps the reader understand what a big discovery it was when Henrietta cells were found to be immortal and the medical revolution it brought. Henrietta Lacks was born August, 21, 1920 as a Loretta Pleasant and is unknown how she became Henrietta Lacks according to Skloot(pg.18) and in the distance future she would eventually visit Hopkins Hospital and inevitably starts the process of how her cells created a medical revolution and a multimillion-dollar industry. January, 29th, 1951 Henrietta went into Hopkins Hospital for a knot she felt in her womb and thus was examined by her doctor Howard Jones and was diagnosed with cervical cancer, in the past year Henrietta knew something was wrong with her but was too scared to go to the hospital for fear they would take her womb but eventually after she had her fifth child Joe that year she went to her local doctor but was referred to Hopkins after her knot tested negative for syphilis. Only a few days later after her visit to Hopkins; Jones got her tests and resulted in that she had Epidermoid Carcinoma of the cervix ,

    Read More

  • The Immortal Life Of Henrietta Lacks By Rebecca Skloot

    1629 Words  | 7 Pages

    The book “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” written by Rebecca Skloot revolves around an African American woman who began life as a poor tobacco farmer, but soon after being diagnosed with cervical cancer in 1951 would unknowingly become one of the most important people in history. Unfortunately many would come to simply know her as “HeLa” the first “immortal” human cell line instead of another human being who had the right to know what doctors would soon do to her. She was strong woman and great mother to five unique children; Elsie, Lawrence, David (Sonny), Deborah, and finally Zakariyya (born Joe). The story itself tends to transition between the past and the present day. It gives us the story from both the perspective of Henrietta’s

    Read More

  • The Immortal Life Of Henrietta Lacks By Rebecca Skloot

    556 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks is a book that includes her biography, then her childhood to her tragic death; the story of her family over various decades; Skloot’s research and her relationship with the Lacks family, especially Deborah; and the story of the HeLa cells. Henrietta Lacks was known by scientists as HeLa was a poor black tobacco farmer whose cells were taken without her knowledge in 1951, and then became one of the most important tools in medicine. They were necessary for the development of the polio vaccine, cloning, and much more scientific developments. A doctor at Johns Hopkins took a piece of her tumor without her consent and then sent it down to scientists who been trying to grow tissues in culture for decades. Henrietta's

    Read More

  • Salvage The Bones, And The Glass Castle By Jeannette Walls

    613 Words  | 3 Pages

    The books, Salvage the Bones by Jesmyn Ward, and The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls, are exemplary models of an American family in poverty, and their journey and struggle to survive. They had to live off of what they had and they thought their lifestyles were normal until realizing others have it easier. Each of these families used different strategies in order to survive their insolvent circumstances and hardships. In Salvage the Bones, Esch and her family kept moving and giving each other strength to survive, during a devastating storm in which left them homeless. In The Glass Castle, even though the Walls family was in poverty and didn’t have a permanent home and were always moving.

    Read More

  • The Glass Castle By Jeannette Walls And Homer Hickam

    890 Words  | 4 Pages

    Taylor Grayson English Honors Period 1 Peller Task # 1: The Glass Castle Throughout their lives , every member of the Walls family experienced hardships. Though Jeannette and her three other siblings endured abuse both physically and mentally throughout their childhood, the peculiar ways in which both her mentally unstable parents showed their love and guidance ultimately helped to form these children and shape them into the individuals they are today. While Rex Walls, Jeannette’s alcoholic yet genius father, promised that he would one day create a house for the family made out of glass, his skills in mathematics and science unfortunately were not enough to battle his issues with alcohol and his inability to provide for his family.

    Read More

  • The Witches Hammer By Heinrich Kramer And Jacob Sprenger

    713 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Witches Hammer is a treatise that was written in 1486 and first published in Germany in 1487 on the prosecution of witches. Also named the Malleus Maleficarum, it was written by Heinrich Kramer and Jacob Sprenger both of whom were clergy in the Dominican Order. Kramer wrote the book to explain his views on witchcraft and to challenge arguments against the existence of witchcraft. It is believed that Sprenger got involved with the project because Kramer wanted to have more official authority in its background. The preface of the Malleus Maleficarum was a Papal Bull, which is a type of letter issued by a Pope intended to authenticate a publication.

    Read More

  • The Search For Happiness, By Ginny Graves And Ruth Whippman

    776 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the search for happiness, both Ginny Graves and Ruth Whippman present their own ideas and beliefs. I believe that Whippman is more persuasive compared to Ginny Graves through her use of arguments and evidence. This can be attributed to Whippman’s arguments being reinforced with evidence and her expertise on the matter. Firstly, the use of real-life examples and statistics by Whippman provides context for her arguments, thus strengthening them.

    Read More

  • Fires Of Jubilee By Steven B. Oats

    1482 Words  | 6 Pages

    Fires of jubilee is a book written by Steven B Oats, a well known writer who has written many books and his style of writing makes his book popular which has earned him many honorable awards. In this well written interesting book, Oats concentrates on the story of a slave who wanted to be free right from childhood. By using Turner as his main character, Oates creates a lot of pity on the predicament of slaves in the hands of their controlling masters. He frequently uses the word "n-gg-r" to stress the contempt under which Nat Tuner labored, or the word "darkie" to indicate how even the best of whites spoke patronizingly of blacks slaves. There are different occasions in the book where Nats’ life takes unfortunate twists.

    Read More

  • Childhood In The Glass Castle By Jeannette Walls

    103 Words  | 1 Pages

    When society thinks of the word “childhood,” they imagine it as a precious time for children to be in school and freely play, to grow and learn with the love and support from people dear to their hearts. It is also known to be a cherished period where children are to be innocent and live carefree from fear. However, in the context of The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls, childhood is viewed as a tough hardship that Jeannette and her siblings have overcame, and the memories they carry has greatly impacted their lives that it has molded them to who they are

    Read More

  • The Immortal Life Of Henrietta Lacks By Rebecca Skloot

    1037 Words  | 5 Pages

    In the book, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, the story of a impoverish African American woman is revealed in beautiful and amazing detail. The book consists of three main sections, wherein Rebecca Skloot describes the various aspects of Henrietta Lacks’ legacy. The three sections are life, death, and immortality. The purpose of the book was to expose the hidden story of the HeLa cells used in research across the country. This also exposes the ethical issues of what was basically a cell harvest on Henrietta Lacks without her proper understanding and consent.

    Read More

  • The Golden Goblet By Eloise Jarvis Mcgraw

    742 Words  | 3 Pages

    The book The Golden Goblet by Eloise Jarvis Mcgraw tells the story of an egyptian boy named Ranofer. The book takes place in Ancient Egypt and it is about Ranofer who wants to be a goldsmith but can’t because his half brother Gebu won’t let him. In the story, Ranofer finds a golden goblet in Gebu’s clothes chest and figures out that Gebu is a grave robber. The most important event is at the end of the book when Ranofer follows Gebu and his friend Wenamon into the tomb of the Queen’s parents. One reason this is the most important event is because Ranofer traps Gebu in the tomb and gets away for a short time.

    Read More

  • Addicted In The Glass Castle By Jeannette

    579 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rose Mary Excitement Addict How are the parents affect their kids? In the book of “Glass Castle” the author jeannette and her siblings Lori, Brain, Maurine, her dad Rex and her mom Mary. Their life was arduous, both parents are addicted, Rex in alcohol and Mary is excitement addicted. Mary and Rex are lazy parents they don't like to go work

    Read More

  • The Struggle In The Glass Castle By Jeannette Walls

    732 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this world, there’s learning things the hard way and the easy way; in Jeannette Wall’s world, there’s only learning things the hard way. The Glass Castle is an adventurous story that reveals the painfully miserable story of Jeannette Walls. A selfish mother, a careless father, and terrible social encounters- these are some of the elements of a harsh reality Rex and Rose Mary Walls failed to shield their children from. Growing up poor was already difficult, but growing up with a selfish parent, specifically an unfeeling mom, made life hell for the Walls children. The family barely had one source of income from Rex Walls, and instead of helping out with the family’s finance issues, Rose Mary spent her days at home painting.

    Read More

  • The Lovely Bones By Alice Sebold

    290 Words  | 2 Pages

    Narrative Structure The Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold is the title of the novel. The title is very creepy yet intriguing, making it significant as the reader questions whose bones these are and why they might be seen as lovely. It captures the essence of the ideas in the novel as Mr Harvey has previously killed two animals, and kept the bones. These bones could be seen as ‘lovely’ as they represent the times which Mr Harvey has restricted himself from brutally murdering another child; "What I think was hardest for me to realize was that he had tried each time to stop himself. He had killed animals, lesser lives, to keep from killing a child”.

    Read More

More about The Golden Goblet By Eloise Jarvis Mcgraw

Open Document