If you are looking for the beginning of study guide for Tales of Ancient Egypt by Roger Lancelyn Green then you should start HERE with the brief introduction. The links to each set of study questions will be posted at the bottom of that original post as they are completed so you can easily find whichever section you are looking for.
Grammar Questions: (The Information of the Text)
What became of Pharaoh Amen-em-het despite having brought peace to Egypt? (pg. 153)
Why did Sinuhe abandon Pharaoh’s army? (pg. 154-155)
Who takes pity on Sinuhe and nourishes him back to health? (pg. 155-156)
What lie does Sinuhe tell King Ammi-enshi? (pg. 156)
How does Sinuhe describe Sen-Usert to King Ammi-enshi? (pg. 157)
What great deeds does Sinuhe accomplish for the kingdom of Retenu? (pg. 158)
How does Sinuhe defeat the challenger that opposes his ascension to the throne? (pg. 159-160)
What does Sinuhe desire once he has grown old? (pg. 160)
How does Sen-Usert receive Sinuhe? (pg. 161-163)
Logic Questions: (The Interpretation/Comparison of the Text)
Why was it wise for Amen-em-het to name Sen-Usert his viceroy since it did not prevent his death? What good did it do? (pg. 153)
On pg. 154 Sinuhe faces a dilemma. If he returns to Thebes he may be discovered as a co-conspirator of the plot to assassinate Pharaoh but, if he asks to stay behind with the army it might draw suspicion. How does he prove that this is a false dilemma by creating a third option?
Why might people assume Sinuhe is someone important? (pg. 155, 156)
Go back to the story of Isis and Osiris and answer the following question. Why might Egyptians be very welcome in Byblos? Compare page 156 in this current story with page 23 of Isis and Osiris.
Why would Sen-Usert exalt Sinuhe to a place of high standing in Egypt even though he played a part in the murder of his father Amen-em-het? (pg. 161-163)
Rhetoric Questions: (The Analysis of Ideas in the Text)
Is this a story of justice or injustice? Defend your answer with examples from the text.
What role does virtue and vice play in the telling of a good story? How might virtue and vice be used in a bad story?
Theological Analysis: (Sola Scriptura)
Compare the battle between Sinuhe and the great warrior on pg. 158-160 to the fight between David and Goliath in 1 Samuel 17. What similarities and dissimilarities do you see?
Virtues/Vices/Great Ideas: (Find them in the Text)
Hospitality, Deception, Home