Mythology can refer either to the collected myths of a group of people-their body of stories which they tell to explain nature, history, and customs[1]-or to the study of such myths.[2]
As a collection of such stories, mythology is an important feature of every culture. Various origins for myths have been proposed, ranging from personification of natural phenomena to truthful or hyperbolic accounts of historical events, to explanations of existing ritual. Although the term is complicated by its implicit condescension, mythologizing is not just an ancient or primitive practice, as shown by contemporary mythopoeia such as urban legends and the expansive fictional mythoi created by fantasy novels and Japanese manga. A culture's collective mythology helps convey belonging, shared and religious experience, behavioral models, and moral and practical lessons.
"Hera, can we please talk about this?" Zeus pleaded.
"No. I HATE YOU, ZEUS!" Hera's words dripped with a potent mix of anger and hurt.
...
Hera had grown tired of waiting for love that seemed elusive, weary of a marriage tainted by infidelity. The ache of her wounds had reached its peak. Then, an ominous prophecy cast its shadow upon their tumultuous relationship. What did this foretelling signify? Would it further complicate their already strained bond? Could it hold the key to unraveling Hera's anger and shattered heart? Join Hera and Zeus as their relationship teeters on the brink of collapse, driven by a prophecy woven by the Fates.
Disclaimer: I do not own all the characters in the book.