as mischievous and charismatic, but sometimes cruel to his victims, since he had no scruples. On his back he wore two kinds of arrows: golden ones with dove feathers that provoked instant love, and others of lead with owl feathers that provoked indifference. Aware of the power he had, he sometimes rejected the requests of his mother and the other gods to interfere with the lives of some mortals, thus causing frequent problems for the gods. One day he got angry with Apollo when he joked about his skills as an archer, so Cupid made Apollo fall in love with the nymph Daphne and she shot him with a lead-tipped arrow. Daphne prayed to the river god Peneus for help and was transformed into a laurel tree, which was consecrated to Apollo. So between reveldía and pranks, Cupid did his job, as time went on Venus began to worry because his son was not growing, so in search of an answer he went to the Oracle of Themis, who said: “Love can not grow without passion. “Venus did not understand the answer until his son Anteros, god of passion, was born. When he was next to him, Cupid grew and became a beautiful young man, but when they separated, he was a child again. On the other hand in the Land of mortals lived a princess called Psyche, who despite being so beautiful could not find a husband because the men who idolized her did not feel worthy of her. His father tried to find through the oracle of Delphi a good husband for Psyche, but he predicted that she would find love on a precipice. The husband who would be destined for him, a winged serpent, terrible and powerful, would come to her and make her his wife. Venus jealous of the great beauty of Psyche asked Cupid to make her fall madly in love with the ugliest, vile and despicable man in the world. Knowing that she was on the edge of the abyss, she sent her son to shoot her ar>