did you? :) (You should buy his other books as well, they are all amazing)

it is worth it

His books are incredible. I enjoy his stories.

Giorno Giovanna LMAO. MOOOOMM!!! can I borrow your library card??

Youre like lokis child. Should have cast you in a boarding school - Mom

You mean "gods"

I'll walk myself out for that pitiful joke

Are you saying we should just let nature subjugate us? Hurt us? Kill us? And that there's no point in making culture or civilization? In progressing to better things or even trying to make things different?

​@@cathleenmoyle1476 i don't think he implied human inaction and/or subordination. i see it like this: culture/civilization should not be built on denying nature and its forces, or on destroying nature's ability to grow and live. but that's what Odin did: he bound fenrir, betrayed him out of fear. we as western civilization do something similar: we are afraid of the wild and want to control every inch of this planet. everything has to be for our profit and our short-sighted wellbeing, ignoring the longtime effects and the need for respect and balance of powers, both natural and human. instead of creating a way of living which integrates both aspects and creates a civilization of symbiosis, we destroy and turn natur against us. (even some aspects of our own nature within us.) it's tragic, because, like Fenrir, there could have been something like friendship. of course, you could criticise this little essay for using the term "nature" quite simplified and somewhat romantic. but i do not mean it in an esoteric way, more in a way of: using our accumulated scientific knowledge of the world to heal our past mistakes and find a sustainable way of living in respactable partnership with this wonderful, terrifying, fragile and resilient planet - which will destroy us if we don't, like Fenrir ultimately will destroy the gods, who couldn't handle him with dignity.

Hail Fenrir!

Possibly Time? Good theory

What did you get?

Listen to his audio book

He has a great storytelling voice 🗣

Pedro Aldaco like ragged edges or just sloppy cut? Cause ragged edges are a stylistic choice but if they’re all off kilter it’s probably a printing mistake

mine is also like that i guess its done on purpose

Mine is not

Týr simply has awful luck when it comes to canines in general... Whether they're Loki's children or their guard dog. Most of his troubles stem from Loki, to be honest. During the Lokasenna (a feast where drunk Loki goes on a major shade rant against everyone in attendance, otherwise called a 'flyting', except he won't play along and gets nasty when they shoot it back at him), Loki goes on a rant against him saying, 'well you can't exactly be the right hand of justice anymore-' right after his hand was gnawed off by Fenrir. Poor Týr.

It is but this story (or this part of the book) is talking about the children that loki had with a mistress. And more importantly, the three in this story plays rather significant parts in Ragnarok and while sleipnir, the horse, is Odin's (or Aesirs') and took no big part in Ragnarok. Fenrir is especially more significant because he is the one who killed Odin as revenge in the events of Ragnarok.

Loki fathered two sons by his Aesir wife Sigyn. They were Narfi and Vali. Loki fathered three children by the giantess Angrboda. Those were the Midgard Serpent, Hel, and Fenris. There is no clear consensus of the birth order of these five children. The eight legged horse Sleipnir, was related to Loki. However, Loki was Sleipnir's mother. In that case, the father was Svathilfari, the stallion used by a disguised jötunn who had been hired to build a wall around Asgard. Loki turned himself into a mare and enticed Svathilfari away from the building project. And as a result, Loki as a mare, gave birth to Sleipnir.

And he is right

He is. Strange comment.

I think he is. We all are. Good at something . Believe . We need our daily bread.