There are stories in the Histories and the Cyropaedia related with Persian history, and both Herodotus and Xenophon portrayed Cyrus the Great according their needs. In the Histories, Cyrus’ fates were predetermined, while Xenophon believed that education was helpful for Cyrus’ successful. However. There are some similarities between them, for example, the stories in two books reflected that the authors concerned not only the will of god and fate, but acts of human, and tried to combine them in narration, which is the embodiment of the humanism in Classical Greece.