Volume I: Hubris
Confidence is admirable. Until it becomes a cautionary tale.
In Greek mythology, hubris was the dangerous belief that you knew better than everyone else, including the gods. It rarely ended well.
From Icarus flying too close to the sun to Phaethon taking the reins of a celestial chariot, ancient mythology is full of spectacular examples of confidence outrunning competence.
Volume I: Hubris celebrates questionable judgment, excessive self-assurance, and the timeless human tradition of ignoring perfectly reasonable warnings.
Because some lessons can only be learned the hard way. Preferably by someone else.
