Information
Hvedrung
Legacy Name: Hvedrung
The
Common YaherraOwner:
TilcaraAge: 12 years, 2 months, 3 weeks
Born: February 6th, 2012
Adopted: 11 years, 4 months, 1 week ago
Adopted: December 26th, 2012
Statistics
- Level: 10
- Strength: 23
- Defense: 21
- Speed: 21
- Health: 20
- HP: 20/20
- Intelligence: 3
- Books Read: 3
- Food Eaten: 0
- Job: Store Clerk
Hvedrung - Roarer or Weather-maker. A name attributed both to Loki and Odin
Loki is handsome and fair of face, but has an evil disposition and is very changeable of mood. He excelled all men in the art of cunning, and he always cheats. He was continually involving the Aesir in great difficulties and he often helped them out again by guile.
He is responsible for a wager with a giant which imperils Freyja but by changing both shape and sex, characteristics he has in common with Odin, he bails out Freyja and the gods; his shearing of Sif’s hair is more mischievous than evil, and he makes handsome amends in the end; and although his deceit leads to the loss of the golden apples of youth, he retrieves them again.
But, as time goes on, the playful Loki gives way to the cruel predator, hostile to the gods. He not only guides the mistletoe dart that kills Balder but stands in the way of Balder’s return from Hel; his accusations against the gods at Aegir’s feast are vicious and unbridled; even when fettered, he remains an agent of destruction, causer of eathquakes. And when he breaks loose at Ragnarök, Loki reveals his true colours: he is no less evil than his three appalling children, the serpent Jormungand, the wolf Fenrir and the half-alive, half-dead Hel, and he leads the giants and monsters into battle against the gods and heroes.
→ Kevin Crossley-Holland: The Penguin book of Norse Myths
Loki is handsome and fair of face, but has an evil disposition and is very changeable of mood. He excelled all men in the art of cunning, and he always cheats. He was continually involving the Aesir in great difficulties and he often helped them out again by guile.
He is responsible for a wager with a giant which imperils Freyja but by changing both shape and sex, characteristics he has in common with Odin, he bails out Freyja and the gods; his shearing of Sif’s hair is more mischievous than evil, and he makes handsome amends in the end; and although his deceit leads to the loss of the golden apples of youth, he retrieves them again.
But, as time goes on, the playful Loki gives way to the cruel predator, hostile to the gods. He not only guides the mistletoe dart that kills Balder but stands in the way of Balder’s return from Hel; his accusations against the gods at Aegir’s feast are vicious and unbridled; even when fettered, he remains an agent of destruction, causer of eathquakes. And when he breaks loose at Ragnarök, Loki reveals his true colours: he is no less evil than his three appalling children, the serpent Jormungand, the wolf Fenrir and the half-alive, half-dead Hel, and he leads the giants and monsters into battle against the gods and heroes.
→ Kevin Crossley-Holland: The Penguin book of Norse Myths
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