The flood motif has for a long time been appealing to people in order to show how deeply they reflect on the subject of human conscience and God's punishment. Literary works which mention the motif of flood are: Sumerian epic of Gilgamesh, the Indian epic Mahâbhârata, the story of flood in Bible and the Greek myth of Deucalion and Pyrrha which elaborated Roman poet Ovid in his mythological epic Metamorphoses. The motif of flood in the works serves to the common enigma of showing human (earthly) viciousness and sin on one side, and God's (supernatural, spiritual) punishment as the consequence for human sin on the other side which better describe the course of destruction. Although they were written, invented or transmitted from generation to generation in completely diverse geographical locations, and they belong to different religions, it has been difficult to confirm their plausibility up until today. Some experts agree that the flood is not just a myth and it really happened, while the majority denies the claim. Furthermore, hyperboles and a large number of contrary and unrealistic motifs distract us from the fundamental idea at the first glance, but they still take us back to the beginning, as even today we can see the nature warning us and repaying for all our sins and negligence towards it.