The Tower of Babel was a great tower people built in Babylon to reach heaven. Their actions angered God, and the tower was destroyed. In this story, Gilgamesh uses his words to guide Enkidu into becoming an independent "person." Enkidu and Gilgamesh's actions also go against the purpose for which the gods created Enkidu. You know what comes next. In short, little Enkidu has always believed himself to be a weapon made by the gods, with obedience to their commands engraved into every grain of clay in his body. He believes his only purpose is to become Gilgamesh's shackle, as the gods commanded. But he doesn't fulfill that purpose. Instead, he defies the gods. Enkidu began as a clay doll without a soul. After gaining a self, he was still only a doll's body engraved with an awareness called the self, not a being with a soul. The plot here has Gilgamesh helping little Enkidu develop an independent sense of self, learn to understand and judge for himself, and become a person. It covers the period from after Humbaba's death to before the Bull of Heaven is slain.
It's so well written, when I think about what happens next, I QAQ