In his article "Some New Perspectives on Greek Mythology," G. S. Kirk argues that although much has been written about Greek mythology, many aspects of these stories have not been fully explored. He suggests that scholars should focus on how the myths reflect the values and beliefs of ancient Greek society. He also argues that studying Greek mythology can provide insights into the workings of the human mind. "Greek mythology is not simply a bizarre and primitive system of beliefs, but a reflection of how Greeks themselves viewed their world and their place in it." In his journal article "Greek Mythology: Some New Perspectives," G. S. Kirk examines how modern scholars have reinterpreted Greek mythology. He begins by discussing the work of Walter Burkert, who has argued that much of Greek mythology can be understood as a reflection of agricultural rituals and beliefs. Kirk then discusses the work of Bruce Lincoln, who has argued that Greek mythology should be seen as a way of understanding the cosmological order. Kirk concludes by discussing the work of Roland Barthes, who has argued that Greek mythology can be seen as a way of understanding the human condition.

Rainer Maria Rilke was one of the most significant poets of the 20th century. He was born in Prague in 1875, and his work is marked by careful craftsmanship and an intense exploration of psychological themes. Rilke's early poems, which are often compared to the work of the German Romantic poet Novalis, are characterized by a mystical and metaphysical quality. In his later work, Rilke moved away from these themes, focusing on more personal and intimate subjects. Rilke's work is noted for its lyrical beauty and ability to capture human emotions' nuance and complexities. His poems often explore the themes of love, loss, and solitude.

A poet's life is not an easy one. They often need to be understood and understood.

Their work is often criticized, and they constantly seek inspiration. However, a poet's life is also filled with beauty and wonder. They see the world in a different light, and their words have the power to touch people's hearts. A poet's life is a life of passion and purpose. "For one human being to love another: that is perhaps the most difficult of our tasks; the ultimate, the last test and proof, the work for which all other work is but preparation." -Rainer Maria Rilke.

Cleary, Joe, ed. The Cambridge Companion to Irish Modernism. Cambridge University Press, 2014.

In the first chapter of The Cambridge Companion to W.B. Yeats, A. Norman Jeffares provides a comprehensive overview of the poet's life and work. Jeffares begins by tracing Yeats's early interest in Irish folklore and mythology, which would later come to inform his poetry. He then discusses Yeats's formative years as a poet in the late 19th century, when he began experimenting with different styles and forms. Jeffares examines Yeats's later career when he became increasingly interested in politics and the Irish nationalist movement.

Finally, Jeffares assesses the poet's legacy, highlighting the ways in which his work has continued to influence subsequent generations of writers. "Yeats's early poems display a range of influences and a mastery of traditional verse forms" (Finneran 1). This quote from the first chapter of The Cambridge Companion to W.B. Yeats displays the author's opinion that Yeats was a very talented poet.

Lofton, Kathryn.  "10 Mythology (Edith Hamilton)."  B-Side Books.  Columbia University Press, 2021. 62-67.

Edith Hamilton's Mythology is a book that has been beloved by generations of readers. In it, Hamilton retells the classic stories of Greek and Roman mythology with her own unique flair. These timeless tales of gods and heroes continue to captivate readers of all ages, and Hamilton's book is widely considered one of the best introductions to mythology available. Whether you are a longtime fan of Hamilton's work or just discovering her for the first time, Mythology is a book you will surely enjoy. "All gods are homemade, and it is we who pull their strings, and so, give them the power to pull ours." This quote from Edith Hamilton's Mythology shows that humans have the power to control their fate. We create our gods, and it is up to us to decide how much power we give them. We can choose to follow them blindly or question their authority. It is our choice, and we alone are responsible for our actions.