This book by Khazal Al-Majidi delves into the fascinating and complex mythological figure of Inanna, the ancient Mesopotamian goddess of love, beauty, war, and political power. It critically examines the 'masculine coup,' a concept suggesting a patriarchal shift in ancient religious and cultural narratives that led to the diminishing or reinterpretation of powerful female deities like Inanna. Al-Majidi explores how this historical and cultural transformation is reflected in the myths and legends surrounding Inanna, offering a fresh perspective on gender dynamics and power structures in antiquity. The work is a deep dive into ancient Sumerian and Akkadian texts, providing insights into the evolving perception of the divine feminine.