The "HIDDEN REASONS" are presented in a series of books with a common title, and although they are independent, they are interconnected. They are the culmination of many years of study and research of Ancient Greek Literature. They record the conclusions drawn over time regarding the journey of the soul, as derived from the texts of Mythology and Philosophy.

The third book of the series "HIDDEN REASONS," titled "Centaurs, Amazons, Medusa, the passions of the soul," refers to the symptoms of diseases that play a leading role in the temple of Asclepius in Epidaurus and are presented through the symbols of the horse and the serpent. In this way, Mythology and Asclepius indicate to the suffering human soul its weaknesses, passions, and perversions.

The ancient "art of medicine," as Hippocrates refers to the science of Medicine, emerges through the understanding of symbols and leads to self-healing. Transporting ourselves to the present, it is noted that humans do not change over the centuries, because the soul has no gender, whispers the golden ivory statue of Asclepius from its throne, within the interior of his temple.