Rarely mortals. Mostly demigods, heroes, greek gods, sometimes satyrs, wood nymphs..............
The Greek gods, the ones who are in the myths.
No. There are a lot of myths about the meaning of this, usually dire predictions of some kind of ill health. In reality it is of no practical importance.
stupid poetry
In Greek mythology, it wasn't the weapon, but the person who was important. Not just anyone could slay a chthonic monster. You had to be special, and generally that meant divine parentage of some kind.
Myths generally do not have known authors. When mythology is transmitted by an oral tradition, it just becomes a kind of common knowledge, rather than the work of a specific author. However in the case of Greek mythology, some of it is attributed to an author named Homer. Even in this case, it is believed that the work of many different people was later attributed to Homer, who may or may not have been a real person.
Cupid is actually the Roman name for Eros, the Greek god of love. When Eros shot one kind of arrows at mortals, they fall in love with the next thing they see. If he shoots another kind of his arrows, mortals become indifferent (or non-feeling) to the next thing they see.
Usually, dark
Persephone was a duel goddess of Spring and Queen of the Underworld: like all Greek gods and goddesses she could be kind and just or cruel and deadly. It depended on the reasons and myths she was featured in.
What kind of question is this? Millions, obviously.
They are sweet kind and some are evil.
Well, some of his books are fiction stories that have myths in them that are "real." For instance, the series Percy Jackson and the Olympians is based on the Greek gods, The Kane Chronicles is based on the Egyptian gods, and The Heroes of Olympus is based on the Greek and Roman gods.
They are polytheistic. They kinda made up their own religion.