The Myth Map
Twenty myths. Five traditions. Every story your culture handed you as truth.
Medusa
A story about weaponized gaze, not monstrous women.
Prometheus
The cost of bringing fire to minds that fear change.
Persephone
A descent that teaches seasons of loss and return.
Orpheus
Art that almost rescues us—until doubt looks back.
Narcissus
Self-obsession as a desperate search for reflection.
Odin
Wisdom earned by sacrificing the comfort of certainty.
Loki
Chaos as the trickster that exposes brittle order.
Freya
Love, war, and the right to choose your own losses.
Ragnarok
The end of the world as a cycle, not a sentence.
Yggdrasil
A cosmic tree where every realm mirrors the others.
Isis
Devotion that literally re-members what violence breaks.
Osiris
A king who teaches that death is also jurisdiction.
Sekhmet
Rage as sacred medicine when it finally turns inward.
Thoth
The scribe who proves language can weigh a heart.
Ma'at
Cosmic balance as a feather against your choices.
Kali
Destruction that clears the altars built to ego.
Shiva
Stillness at the center of endless creation and ruin.
Saraswati
The river of speech that carves new channels in mind.
Indra
Thunder that shatters illusions of solitary power.
Lakshmi
Abundance as what flows where reverence is reciprocal.
Quetzalcoatl
A feathered serpent bridging earth, sky, and memory.
Coatlicue
The mother whose terror hides raw generative power.
Hunahpu
A hero who learns that games are also underworld rites.
Ixchel
Moonlight that reveals cycles of healing, not purity.
Tlaloc
Rain as both blessing and the price of neglect.