
Norse Mythology: New Viking Gods
北欧神话:维京新神
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 80k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Epic Fantasy
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
195Recommends
3Fans
39Chapters
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A little disappointed that the main character is an Aboriginal.
Isn't the protagonist going to become a new Viking god? So, the protagonist feels that he can become Odin's adopted son. Here we can refer to Thor's stepson, the winter god Ullr, so has the author thought about what kind of god the protagonist will become? Go to Helheim to become Hades and replace Hela, the God of Death, or stay in Asgard?
I read a book about Nordic mythology before. It was very inconsistent and there was too much nonsense. After writing dozens of chapters, I started to charge for it. Another person who made money and ran away. It's better to watch Vikings and become an overlord. Although Erliang is a fool, I hope someone can finish writing Vikings or Norse mythology.
Now that Ragnar has appeared, in the subsequent game between the Germanic gods and the Christian God Jehovah, can the protagonist save the Norse faith? Regarding Ragnarok, I believe that Christianity took advantage of Ragnarok to make the North Germanic people compromise with Christianity, allowing Odin and other gods to have a decent end, and then slowly preaching to the Norse people. Therefore, if the German gods defeated Christianity, then Ragnarok would be self-defeating (if so, the protagonist must ensure that Odin is not bitten to death, haha). And Ragnarok doesn't say when it will come, so we can't refer to the Christian Day of Judgment and say it will come sooner or later. Among the contradictory translations of Norse mythology, there is a saying that Thor lived through Ragnarok, but the mainstream still died together with Jormungandr. In view of the comprehensive Christianization of Northern Europe at that time, primitive religions were strongly suppressed into heresies, and a lot of them may have been lost. Even the stories of Nordic mythology were recorded by Christians, and there were already a lot of private affairs in them, so who knows how much has been changed.