"Cinderella, The Legend" fits the Protestant ethic because the moral principle in this fairy tale is that good fortune can be merited. The story shows sibling rivalries and in some way sex-role stereotyping. It is an interesting fable about socialization. In Cinderella, the author conveys the idea that virtue will be rewarded whereas evil will be punished.
Answer: The answer is D
Explanation: why the answer is d is because in that line "and before me is master jokey" sounds like sarcasm
Call to adventure.
1- Gilgamesh accepts his call for adventure and he faces Enkidu who makes Gilgamesh less arrogant.
Explanation: In fact, Gilgamesh is half God and half human. He feels comfortable with this condition but the Gods make him get out of this comfort and face Endiku.
Reward
2- Gilgamesh is sad because Enkidu, who ,finally, becomes his friend, dies, so he starts his quest for eternal life and he meets Utnapishtim who gives him the secret herb for immortality.
Explanation: The hero meets a Mentor who gives him some reward to help him continue with the most difficult part of his journey.
