The universe and corruption opens up to the reader the doors of ancient philosophy in an amazing way, transmitting it on a journey of primitive Greece until the time of Aristotle, as it combines an accurate analysis of the opinions of previous philosophers about the components of the universe and the secrets of beings. Aristotle presents his theory in a philosophical style characterized by a brief, where he reviews the foundations on which it was built and deals with sensitive concepts such as corruption and human nature. Its pages include messages addressed to his opponents of Melissus, Exincolan and Gaghia, as they strip their theories of delusions and highlight the true aspects of their ideas. This book embodies a great influence on philosophers in subsequent ages, and it was translated for the first time by Ibn Rushd, who was called "Dante" for his accuracy in explaining Aristotle's ideas.