Ancient Greek religion quest for the Golden Fleece and Theseus and the Minotaur. Many species existed in Greek mythology. Chief among these were the gods and humans, though the Titans (who predated the Olympian gods) also frequently appeared in Greek myths. Lesser species included the half-man-half-horse centaurs, the nature based nymphs (tree nymphs were dryads, sea nymphs were Nereids) and the half man, half goat satyrs. Some creatures in Greek mythology were monstrous, such as the one-eyed giant Cyclopes, the sea beast Scylla, whirlpool Charybdis, Gorgons, and the half-man, half-bull Minotaur. There was not a set Greek cosmogony, or creation myth. Different religious
The Man of Maybe Half-a-Dozen Faces and its overall absurdity and silliness. The "Pittsburgh Post Gazette" similarly praised the mystery as "well-plotted (...) once you accept the givens about [Howells]", and noted that the novel was "zany, bizarre and very original". "Publishers Weekly" considered Howells to be "a clever gimmick", but overall found the book "uneven" and "less than scintillating". "Kirkus Reviews" judged that although "Vukcevich does have storytelling skills", the novel is "for computer savants only" — and that even then, it may be too bizarre. The Man of Maybe Half-a-Dozen Faces The Man of Maybe Half-a-Dozen Faces is a 2000 detective novel by Ray