Loki’S Children

Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book Loki’S Children by Steven Olafson, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Steven Olafson ISBN: 9781491804599
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: September 26, 2013
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Steven Olafson
ISBN: 9781491804599
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: September 26, 2013
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

Lokis Children is the tale of the Norse gods and goddesses and a satirical critique of the Abrahamic religions. It begins with the life of Odin, chieftain of the Aesir, and follows him on his quest to liberate mankind from the tyrannical grip of the first race of frost giants and their ruler, the mad Ymir. While Odin seeks to build a new world from the bones and blood of the old, the mysterious figure of Loki inveigles his way into the tribe of gods. Through the narrative, Loki and his three monstrous children come to symbolize the Abrahamic religions and their impact on the native belief systems that existed in Northern Europe prior to the advent of Christianity. Loki works tirelessly in the shadows to unseat the Aesir from their achievements and to throw the pantheon of gods into war and disarray with the ultimate goal of restoring humanity to a state where there is but one ruler: himself. Only the wisdom and courage of Odins sons, together with the goddess Freya and her tribe, can stand in Lokis way, but are the gods themselves more powerful than fate?

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Lokis Children is the tale of the Norse gods and goddesses and a satirical critique of the Abrahamic religions. It begins with the life of Odin, chieftain of the Aesir, and follows him on his quest to liberate mankind from the tyrannical grip of the first race of frost giants and their ruler, the mad Ymir. While Odin seeks to build a new world from the bones and blood of the old, the mysterious figure of Loki inveigles his way into the tribe of gods. Through the narrative, Loki and his three monstrous children come to symbolize the Abrahamic religions and their impact on the native belief systems that existed in Northern Europe prior to the advent of Christianity. Loki works tirelessly in the shadows to unseat the Aesir from their achievements and to throw the pantheon of gods into war and disarray with the ultimate goal of restoring humanity to a state where there is but one ruler: himself. Only the wisdom and courage of Odins sons, together with the goddess Freya and her tribe, can stand in Lokis way, but are the gods themselves more powerful than fate?

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book Dies Irae Requiem by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Fire for Effect! by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book New Frontier by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book The Pains and Pleasures of Love and Life by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Letters to Michael Jackson by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Mirage of Afro-Feminism by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Soldier Crab, Monkey & All Ah We by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book 100 Couple Stories by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book A Gryphon Year by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Abridged Handbook of Grenadian Creole English and French Names by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Against All Odds by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Kilroy by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Stop! My Poems Are Talking by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Visions, Hope, and Glory by Steven Olafson
Cover of the book Living Lives: Living Lies by Steven Olafson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy