The terms myth, mythology, utopia and dystopia are interrelated and have similar concepts. This article explains their similarities and differences. Controversial issues in literature are approached from a new perspective.

utopia, dystopia, myth, mythology, tapestry, symbolism, folklore, legend, utopian society, dystopian society, intersection.

Shodmonov N. (2022). History of Uzbek classical literature. Against

Jo'rakulov, U. (2021). Comparative literary studies. Tashkent.

O'rayeva, D. (2020). Uzbek mythology. Tashkent.

Choriyev, A. (2006). Human philosophy. Tashkent.

Eshanqul, J. (1999). Folklore: image and interpretation. Against: Nasaf.

Hamdamov, U., & Kasimov, A. (2017). World literature. Tashkent.

Jorayev, M. (2017). Introduction to Folklore. Tashkent.

Day, N. (2013). Ancient Greek myths and legends. Tashkent.

Madayeva, S. O. (2019). Philosophy. Tashkent.

Safarov, O. (2010). Uzbek folk art. Tashkent.

Kamensky, M. I. (1976). Myth. Leningrad.

Losev, A. (1991). Philosophy. Mythology. Moscow.

Shakhnovich, M. I. (1971). Pervobytnaya mythology and philosophy. Leningrad.

«The Creation» - Joseph Campbell

The Hero's Journey: The Life and Work of Joseph Campbell – Joseph

Campbell

«Compendium of World Mythology» - David Leeming

The Cambridge Assistant to the Qur'an – Jane Dammen McAuliffe

«Learning the Qur'an: A New Translation and Commenta