Stupid Odin

In the epic, Hela was one of the main forces in the five-way siege of Asgard. Her hellhound Garm is one of the top ten ferocious beasts in the Jötunheimr world.

Now that there is one less enemy and one more ally, this is not a simple addition and subtraction. Thor used this method to successfully transform Hela into an assistant to the Aesir, which is undoubtedly a great change in the strength of the enemy and ourselves.

With Hela's allegiance, Thor's confidence in surviving Ragnarok has increased by at least 20%.

In this life, Thor not only did not discriminate against Hela, but also spread the news that Hela made herself look like a demigod and half-ghost in order to deter the evil spirits of the underworld. Even her ugly appearance was proclaimed by Thor's mortal priests as a kind of bravery.

“Behold—the great goddess of death, Hela, for the sake of the stability of the Nine Realms, does not hesitate to sacrifice her appearance in battle. What a noble sentiment.” These lines were put into operas and performed alternately on the main stages of Asgard and the mortal kingdoms.

Even the actress playing Hela is designated to be a beauty, at most wearing half a zombie mask in front of the audience on stage, and gloves with skull arm patterns painted on them.

This kind of operation will subtly affect the audience's perception: Oh, Hela herself is a beauty, and she has to become an ugly half-god and half-corpse appearance when working for the world.

In the audience's mind, a sense of admiration arises spontaneously.

Similar operations greatly maintained Hela's self-esteem.

Even though Loki secretly warned her that this might be Thor's trick to win her over, once, the young Hela actually asked Thor this question.

Thor told her calmly: "I am indeed trying to win you over. And I really have no discrimination against you. Every guardian of world order is a valuable asset to the Aesir and even the Jötunheimr world. So if they dare to discriminate against you because of your appearance, it is a destruction of world stability, and I will punish them mercilessly."

When Hela relayed these words back to Loki, Loki was silent for a long time.

"Father, is there anything wrong with what His Majesty Thor said?"

Loki suddenly smiled: "Thor... maybe he is a hypocritical fellow at heart, but he is a fair god-king. I can't like him, but I admire him."

Pretending for a while is called hypocrisy.

What about pretending for a lifetime?

Whether you are willing to admit it or not, this is the truth!

There was another sentence Loki didn't say, and that was: Thor kept his promise to me. If any of my children can be helped, he will not push him (her) to a dead end.

Hela's situation seemed to have repaired Loki's heart, which had been hurt by the gods.

In the past, Loki felt that none of those guys with muscles in their brains were worthy of his respect, so he unscrupulously played all kinds of pranks on them, once giving him the nickname of the God of Mischief.

On the other hand, he both respected Thor and resented Thor for ordering the killing of his son Fenrir.

This put Loki in a very contradictory state.

If he doesn't do something, the evil spirit in his heart won't come out.

If he does it too hard, he will be suppressed by Thor's thunder, and even affect his daughter Hela, who has finally gotten on the right track.

Fortunately, Loki has seen clearly: Thor is a legendary master of balance. He treats pure-blooded Aesir, Vanir, and giants equally. Only his sons and direct relatives will be entrusted with important divine positions by Thor.

Having figured this out, Loki decided to change his target and only attack pure-blooded Aesir in the future.

This time, Loki didn't expect that he, the God of Mischief, would also have a day of being 'pranked'.

… …

The Aesir are a slightly bloated and huge race.

The smallest number of them is Thor's lineage, and this lineage is also the most capable of fighting, so they firmly occupy the first echelon of the gods.

In second place are the pure-blooded Aesir and the giants. In terms of individual combat power, the Aesir have more tricks and know magic, so they are slightly stronger, but the number of those seventy-odd pure-blooded Aesir is too small compared to the number of giants. There are now more than five hundred giants in the God Race, and there is also the strongest giant on the surface, Hrungnir, to hold the field.

Hrungnir alone can sweep over half of the pure-blooded Aesir.

At the bottom are the Vanir, but because Frey is deeply trusted by the God-King, and Freya looks like a quasi-goddess, no one will bully the Vanir.

As time passed, gradually few people emphasized the word [Vanir].

So much so that Idun, the goddess of youth who came from the Vanir, is seen as a pure-blooded Aesir by most of the servants of the gods. Especially after she married Bragi, the god of poetry and Odin's son, she is generally considered to be one of their own.

The youthful and beautiful Idun is in charge of the golden apples that can keep the gods young and beautiful.

You must know that the Aesir and Vanir have extremely long lifespans, and they can generally live for more than five thousand years. But gods also age and die.

Thor and Paul, these new gods, don't need golden apples, but many old Aesir rely on them to prolong their lives and maintain their youthful appearance. Since Idun joined the Aesir, they come to eat a golden apple every month to maintain their appearance.

Regarding the golden apple, a certain time-traveling god-king said that this thing is too weak, but if he could travel back, bringing a few peaches would definitely scare these guys to death.

Thor himself doesn't eat it, but he won't stop those pure-blooded Aesir who pursue youth and beauty from eating it.

Speaking of which, Idun's personality is simply too good.

She has a kind of clear stupidity. The gentle and kind Idun believes that every god and every giant she sees is good, and she even wants to believe that Loki is actually a good god, not the God of Mischief, or even the Evil God.

This makes Thor unable to hold back.

He tried to persuade her, but Idun refused to believe it.

Of course, Thor knows what Idun encountered in the epic, but there is only a thousand days to be a thief, and there is no such thing as a thousand days to guard against Loki in this world.

So, when Loki, who is full of the duality of gods and ghosts, draws the ghost card again, there is really no way to deal with it.

In the Jötunheimr world, although Thor has been working hard to spread civilization since he ascended the throne, some things are not taught by him, but everyone will learn them.

For example, the simple idea of ​​[a beloved woman should be put in a sack and taken back as a wife] has long been rooted in the hearts of every giant. Every time Thor accepts a new giant as his subordinate, he has to send someone to carefully teach these guys to change their terrifying thoughts.

Although God-King Paul, his father, did just that back then...

Unfortunately, Thor can teach his own people, but he has no way to deal with those guys who were licked out of the glaciers by cows.

Giants also have mutations.

For example, Loki, and the giant [Thiazzi] who just jumped out of the glacier this day.

Under normal circumstances, giants coming out of glaciers will be controlled by Odin, who is guarding nearby.

Those who are willing to join the Aesir are left behind, and those who are unwilling are killed.

Thiazzi is an alternative. He is the same as Loki, a rare shapeshifter among giants.

As soon as he recovered from the ice, he turned into an eagle and flew away, so that Odin didn't know that this giant existed.