This text explores the relationship between philosophy (logos) and myth (mythos), building on Plato's notion that philosophy must occasionally rely on myth, thereby granting it a positive value. The author argues that the Greek type of logos is essentially a rationalization of myth and remains dependent on certain mythical structures. While modern movements for remythologization often appear reactionary by seeking a simple return to the past, the text calls for a new definition of myth that allows for its positive integration into philosophical discourse. It is necessary to investigate the meta-logical foundations of reason, as logos always presupposes something pre-logical that standard rationalization tends to overlook. The ultimate goal is to uncover the essence of logos itself, which serves as the fundamental prerequisite for both traditional myth and rational thought. By moving beyond the limitations of the classical Greek form, the inquiry seeks to understand the deeper roots of rationality and narration. This approach enables a more constructive engagement with the pre-rational elements that inform all logical structures and human understanding.