There is no doubt that myth is an expression of the childhood of the human mind in its long and arduous journey, and it is also a form of symbolic possession of the world, but do we not find in this very childhood and in this symbolic possession of the world the astonishment of man and his first questions about nature and God and the beginning of his attempts to discover himself as an independent and free being in the face of things? And the tyranny of nature and the tyranny of kings and masters. If the myth did not carry these dimensions, how can we explain the longing for the golden age that it embodies and those repeated preparations for centuries among great poets, writers, musicians and in various literary genres. This book that we present today puts in the reader's hands the most important literary effort made by an Arab writer to introduce Greek mythology. This is in a high style that distinguished Dereni Khashaba in all of his literary contributions.