The Iliad and Odyssey, which were written by Homer, are very important ancient Works that presenting the historical reality of the Ancient Greek era and the mythological world in harmony. One of the most important factors that make these works valuable is that while their plot describing one of the most important wars of ancient times the Trojan War they also reflect the perspectives of the Ancient Greeks on the perception of fate. Another important work that sheds light on the concept of fate and free will in Ancient Greece is Hesiod’s Theogonia. In this work, Hesiod explained the foundation of the universe and the journey of the creation from chaos to order with the myths of the emergence of the gods. It has been observed that human life was given much less place in Theogonia than in the Iliad and Odyssey. In this sense in Theogonia, it is better to examine the perception of fate at the level of immortals rather than mortals. The purpose of this study is to examine how the concept of fate, free will and the role of gods were handled in these three ancient works in detail. While these issues are being discussed, it is aimed to focus on the actions of man and gods and the relationship between them and the effects of their actions to the absolute end.