No known works survive of Myron of Eleutherae, but the Athenian was known in his time as one the ancient world's most capable bronze-casters, producing mainly animals. He's better known in modern times for his athletes.
Everything we know, including the most famous discus thrower, is from copies and literary sources. By way of comparison, there are some 650 lines of poetry by Sappho (imagined here after Myron) that have survived 200 years longer than all of Myron's bronzes.
all im saying, is there is not enough people talking about mush and myron from the broadway musical. like, idgaf if mush barely has any lines, and idc if the only time we get to see myron is in brooklyns here and in the background of the speech in meddas theater, show more love to my boys dude. fr.
Myron died less than a year after the defeat of the Enclave, stabbed by a jet addict while drinking in the Den. His discovery of jet was quickly forgotten, and now there is no one who remembers his name.