Killed Offscreen: Loki's sons, Vali and Narvi.

Not because he's the strong, silent type, but because they where hoping he would take the hint and 'shut up.'' Anyone who knows Norse Mythology knows where that's going.

Loki spends much of the book muttering about his dislike of snakes.

Is he sizing him up? Or checking him out?

At the end of 'Bricks and Mortar', Loki glances at Svadilfari and remarks that he's 'quite a nice-looking horse'.

Hoder is 'a better shot than you might think'.Several of the descriptions listed on the 'Characters' page give clues to the characters' future actions.No animals, no siblings, no men, no married women, no demons - frankly, it was amazing to me that anyone had sex at all, with so many rules against it.

Extreme Omnisexual: Loki's reaction to the sexual taboos on Asgard is telling:.Exact Words: Brokk has the right to Loki's head - as long as he doesn't touch his neck!.Bride and Switch: With Thor subbing for Freyja.Granted, they are right half the time, but only half the time and even then their correct assumptions are usually without presentable evidence. 0% Approval Rating: By virtue of being a demon has led to the gods of Asgard not to trust Loki and they will routinely blame him whenever something bad befalls anyone of them.While pretty much self-contained, it explains a lot of the backstory to Runemarks, and may thus be worth reading first.Īs much of the plot is drawn directly from Norse Mythology, expect a lot of the same tropes to show up. Harris and published in 2014, The Gospel of Loki takes place five hundred years before Harris's previous books, Runemarks and Runelight. From his first recruitment by Odin, through his rise and fall on Asgard, to his imprisonment, escape, and involvement in Ragnarok, the Trickster God sets the record straight - or crooked - on his deeds and motivations. Norse Mythology retold from the perspective of the villain.

The gospel according to loki