I realy shouldn't read openly humoristic books, way too many times has it been proved I'm not into that at all. This story was based on Norse mythology and Gods, things I'm very interested in and hope to read more about, things that are sadly almost forgotten and abandonded, left behind, not written about too often. So I was expecting to really like this one, but the genre proved, again, to not be to my tastes, which naturally kind of ruined the whole experience.
The language in the Finnish translation was fun and there were some jokes I could wryly laugh at, but mostly I found myself fidgeting and hoping for chapters to close. Many times I felt the author took too long with one subject, but thankfully all the chapters were very different and circled around very different things in the lives of the Gods, even though they all related to Ragnarök and the second rising of the Gods, the wish of a Great New World, thus adding up to the base plot. I feel I got a well-rounded, overall view on the Norse Gods, so that was fun and interesting, and then there was quite a lot of intertextuality and references to our world today, so the feel of the book remained contemporary, which makes this more approachable even if one isn't familiar with the subject beforehand.
I guess I could sum up my feelings about this book stating "this could have been fun if I was into that".