In literature "mythos" functions as a multifaceted term that encompasses foundational narratives, cultural symbolism, and the lens through which religious or cosmic truths are interpreted. Authors use it to suggest that without a deeper spiritual meaning, religious practices risk becoming mere idolatry [1, 2]. It also appears as a marker of creativity and historical continuity, with figures like Plato and Zoroaster serving as embodiments of a common mythic heritage that resonates through various cultures [3, 4, 5]. At times the term is even employed for its poetic quality, evoking charming, ancient stories that traverse both celestial and earthly realms [6, 7, 8]. Ultimately, "mythos" in literature bridges the tangible and the transcendent, inspiring reflections on both human history and the mysteries beyond everyday life [9].