![]() ![]() ![]() Norse Mythology was quite telling and insightful, as I was able to experience epiphanies, as holes in the myths were filled. However, the author kept true to the end, rather called Ragnarok, as the myth goes. Moving past their beginnings, Gaiman takes the reader through an abbreviated retelling of the gods of Asgard and their troubles, especially with Loki. There were no definitions of the type of these giants, so the MCU may have created their own story to describe Loki’s past. Thor and Loki are considered brothers, despite their first introductions: Thor was the son of Odin, and Loki was the son of giants. Two topics most compared were, however, the god of thunder and the god of trickery. There are dwarves and giants, gods and goddesses, and a small section about the mortals living on Earth. It begins with the legend of creation of the nine worlds, or realms, as also described in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). ![]() In Norse Mythology, Neil Gaiman re-paints the pictures of ancient Norse mythos to the modern eye, while still keeping true to its roots. Inspired by Marvel’s Thor franchise as well as the upcoming, Thor: Ragnarok, Gaiman’s book really took hold of my interest, as I could not help but pick it up. ![]()
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