Elon Musk has been vocal about his dislike for the classic Greek epic poem "The Odyssey" since it was released. [1] In an opinion piece published by The New York Times, Musk and his followers have expressed continued anger over the work's content and themes. Critics argue that the book contains elements of artificial intelligence (AI) that are too advanced for current technology, leading to a sense of unease among those who follow Musk’s views on AI safety. [2] A supporter of Musk, writing in an online forum, echoed these sentiments, stating, "The Odyssey is a cautionary tale about the dangers of unchecked technological advancement. It's clear that Musk sees this as a direct threat to his vision for a safer and more controlled future." However, [3] other commentators have pointed out that Musk’s criticism may be more personal than technical. They argue that Musk has long been critical of works he perceives as overly complex or philosophical, viewing them as obstacles to clear thinking about AI and technology. [4] Despite the ongoing debate, there is a consensus among critics that "The Odyssey" does not directly address AI in any way that could be considered threatening to current technological capabilities. Instead, it focuses on themes of heroism, adventure, and the human spirit, which some see as Musk’s preferred subject matter.