Chapter 24: Odin and Fenrir

Odin, the father of the gods, the god-king of the Aesirs, the personification of the sky, the ruler of the world, and the ruler of war, power, wisdom, magic, and death. Pen & Fun & Pavilion www.biquge.info

The grandson of the first Aesir god Buli, the son of the second Aesir god Bauer and the giantess Bestra.

Odin is the supreme god of the Norse Ass gods, and is regarded as the king of the gods, as well as the king of the dead, the god of war, the god of power, and the god of magic.

Legend has it that Odin was tall, dressed in gold armor, riding an eight-legged horse "Sleplani" and holding the famous gun "Ganganir", and lived in the temple of "Valhalla". He asked the Valkyries to collect the souls of the dead in preparation for the end-of-life battle, "Ragnarok".

He wears a large golden helmet and two crows perched on his shoulders, symbolizing "thought" and "memory" respectively. They flew around the world every morning and came back to report to Odin what they saw.

He invented the Norse script of the Rune alphabet, which was used by the fairies of fate to write their fate on the shield. He had ventured into the underworld single-handedly to obtain ancient texts for humanity, thus possessing a great deal of knowledge, and thus losing an eye.

During the Battle of Ragnarok, he was devoured to death by the giant wolf Fenrir, the eldest son of the evil god Loki.

As the king of the gods of Asgart, Odin's throne is located in the holy Krytaskev. Legend has it that he was a cold and serious figure of about fifty years of age, tall, eyeless, and wearing a wide-brimmed hat. He wore a dark gray cloak with shining stars on the rim of his cloak and a broad-brimmed hat as blue as the clear sky, reflecting the afterglow of the setting sun in the sky. The deep one-eye perspective of life and death is the mystery of life and death.

The Giant Leader Trim is very nervous, and the feud between Odin and the Giants has not been resolved for a long time.

One of the three taproots of the World Tree extends deep into the "Giant Realm", and under this root there is a mysterious spring of "wisdom" that contains all "wisdom", and the person in charge of guarding the fountain of wisdom is the giant Mimir. In order to bring "wisdom" into the world of the gods, Odin wanted to taste this spring.

One day he rode alone on Sleplani across the rainbow bridge across the void to visit the fountain of wisdom that the gods did not dare to approach, a place called Jotunheim. When I was about to arrive, I saw the shadow of a rare person in the thick shade of the trees. When I gazed into it, I clearly saw Mimir sitting solemnly beside the fountain of wisdom.

Odin dismounts at Mimir's side and asks him for a spring. Although Mimir knew who the man in front of him was, he still shook his head slowly and refused to give water.

"Before that, there were many people who wanted a cup of spring water, but when they heard the price of a glass of spring water, they were too scared to ask for it."

I already knew that I would give all the gold of the Kingdom of the Gods, or give it to you my right hand! ”

Mimir smiled and replied, "That's not what I want, Odin!" The price of the fountain of wisdom is your sharp right eye! ”

So, for the sake of the fountain of wisdom, Odin finally lost an eye forever and gained the wisdom of Runas.

The Giant Clan and the Aesir Protoss have been fighting for so many years, and they haven't been able to distinguish a winner. But now it's different, the true leader of the Giants, Ymir, is still asleep, and the King of the Gods of the Aesirs has awakened. If Odin, the king of the gods, gathers his forces at this time and sends an east-west war against the giants, then there is a real possibility that the giants will disappear from this world.

Therefore, the leader of the giants, Trim, told the evil fire god Loki about his worries, hoping that the evil fire god Loki can help the giant clan through the difficulties, then the giant clan will always remember the evil fire god Loki's assistance.

Loki, the evil fire god, fell into deep thought, he felt that he could no longer gain in this matter, but he must help the giants against Odin, the king of the gods.

There is no other reason, after Odin, the king of the gods, destroys the giants, the next target must be their underworld. Although the army of the underworld once killed Odin, the king of the gods, in the battle of Ragnarok, and the fight was tied.

But most of the main powerhouses of the underworld are still asleep, and the giant wolf Fenrir, who restrained Odin, the king of the gods, has not awakened, so it will take a lot of effort to kill Odin, so there is no way to take care of anything else.

Fenrir is a terrifying giant wolf in Norse mythology, the son of the evil god Loki and the giantess Angelberda, who devoured Odin, the king of the gods of Norse mythology, in the twilight of the gods.

Imprisoned by the Norse gods before Ragnarok, his ultimate destiny is to devour Odin, the king of the gods in Norse mythology. In the twilight of the gods, Fenrir has become capable of opening his mouth to devour heaven and earth, and his power is terrifying.

Odin knew from the witch's prophecy that the sons of Loki and Angelberda would bring disaster to the world, and Odin imprisoned them in different ways.

But in fact, they have become much stronger.

After Fenrir's brother Jörmungad was thrown into the sea and his sister Hela was banished to the land of the dead, Fenrir grew up among the Norse gods, at first as cute as a puppy, but as time went on, he became more vicious.

The gods feared that Fenrir would grow stronger and stronger, and that it would destroy the Protoss, so the gods decided to tie him up. The first two times he was easily broken, both times made of steel, but the second time was far stronger than the first.

Odin enlisted a dwarf forger to create the magical Lock of Ridiculousness, which looks smooth and soft, but is actually forged from six magical materials: the footsteps of a cat, the roots of a stone, the beard of a woman, the breath of a fish, the alertness of a bear, and the saliva of a bird.

The wolf was very suspicious of the chain and refused to be captured. Because this chain looks beautiful, but there seems to be a kind of magic. The gods tried their best to coax Fenrir, and finally he agreed to give it a try, but asked one of the gods to put his hand in his mouth to keep it safe if it couldn't break free. At this time, everyone looked at the two rows of sword-like fangs in Fenrir's mouth, and they were silent.

Finally, Tyr, the god of war, broke the deadlock and stepped forward, putting his strong fist into Fenrir's mouth. Fenrir struggled to break free from the absurd locks, but the harder it shackled, the tighter it became, and when the gods disagreed to release it, they bit off Tyr's hand.

But the power of fate is very powerful, and even gods have no way to change the power of fate.

Just as prophesied, Fenrir broke free at Ragnarok and joined his father, siblings, and rivals against the Norse gods. Odin, the king of the devouring gods, was finally killed by Vader.

A passage from the Old Edda Sutra describes that Odin raised his spear Kungunir to meet him, wearing a shining golden helmet and a dark blue cloak that undulated behind his shoulders like blue flames, and stepped down and rode a Pegasus faster than the wind, worthy of being the lord of the gods in the kingdom of the gods.

Unfortunately, he had bad luck and died at the hands of Fenrir's fangs. When Odin's son Vader saw his father's tragic death, he immediately jumped at the wolf Fenrir, grabbed its jaw and tore it in half, and then stabbed a spear through the wolf's throat into the heart, avenging his father's murder.