Thor: Son of Asgard

Thor: Son of Asgard #1-12

by Akira Yoshida (Pseudonym)

Explore the early ears of the God of Thunder in this adventure full of Marvel myth and magic! Join young Thor and his godly companions, Balder and Sif, as they travel the mystical land of Asgard on a quest of cosmic proportions. When Odin, the All-Father, sends his favorite son to gather four mystical elements that he will use to craft a powerful new weapon, not even Ragnarok will be able to stop the boy who would be king! Then, after their adventures across the wolds of Asgard, it's back to school for Thor, Balder and Sif...but when you're in training to be a warrior, study hall isn't so quiet! The lives of the three young friends take an interesting turn when Amora the Enchantress enters the picture. Sparks will fly when their schooling in swords and sorcery comes head-to-head!

COLLECTING: Thor: Son of Asgard 1-12

Genres: Comics, Marvel, Graphic Novels, Graphic Novels Comics, Fantasy, Superheroes, Mythology

296 pages, Paperback

First published May 1, 2004

About the author

Pseudonym of C.B. Cebulski

Reviews

[₊ ˚ ale ࿓ ♡ ⋆｡˚ · Rating 4 out of 5]

Thor is my favorite avenger and seeing him as a teen is so cute.
Sif is my queen. Yes, she rocks my world.
And I must protect Loki at all cost.

[Michael · Rating 4 out of 5]

Props to Marvel for gathering up all 12 issues of Akira Yoshida's Thor:Son of Asgard in one volume. Yeah I know they also put out some two volume editions but at least we got the choice of getting the combined collection. Basically these stories retell some of the big stories and ideas from the classic Lee/Kirby Tales of Asgard that featured the teenage Thor but with all the archaic language stripped out, though Yoshida still can't resist a few utterances of "I say thee nay!!!" - If I was writing Thor I don't think I'd be able to resist either. The first 6 part arc is your basic 3 teens on a quest to recover a bunch of mystic McGuffins. Sif and Balder accompany Thor on the quest followed closely by Loki and eventually running foul of the witch Karniila (Balder beware). The second arc focuses more on Sif and her romance with Thor, introduces The Enchantress Amora and Brunnhilda (Valkyrie) and draws heavily on Lee/Kirby plot lines. The final arc is a pretty blow-by-blow updating of the classic Death Comes to Thor Lee/Kirby story with Thor finally taking up Mjolnir to rescue Sif from Frost Giants and death herself. Greg Tocchini's art is pretty good, aided massively by the lush colouring. It's all quite light but fun.

[Jonathan Terrington · Rating 4 out of 5]

To be honest of all the Marvel characters Thor has always seemed the one most out of place. After all among all kinds of ordinary human beings who become meta-human and alien beings where does a deity fit in?

That is what I loved about this graphic novel. Which ended far too quickly for my taste. It explored the idea of the realms of Asgard and Jotunheim as well as the other mythological places in a way that allowed me to accept them as belonging to merely a different part of time or space. That Thor could be seen as a being from another world rather than merely a distant magical deity.

I liked the way in which the character's petty arguments were emphasised. And in the same way I disliked that very thing. I appreciated how the authors revealed that these are not perfect flawless gods but are more like humans granted supernatural power. However I also found fault with the over-use at times of the arguments between characters to break up scenes where nothing was happening (isn't that what the artwork is for?). Nevertheless it is easier to criticise someone's hard work in putting together any novel rather than to create your own.

The reason this rises slightly above other graphic novels is to do with the glorious art work which combines nicely with the plotting. I gained the sense that this was almost a fairytale or myth created for older more mature readers. And as someone who likes Marvel comics (on the whole) and appreciates mythology and fairytales this struck a nice chord.

So if you are looking for a graphic novel to read in the nearby future you cannot go much wrong with this depiction of Thor. I would go as far as to say it is near celestial in its approach to creating Thor's mythology.

[Jolene · Rating 3 out of 5]

Interesting but a little too "Teamwork everyone, yay!!" for me.

[Laifing · Rating 2 out of 5]

Record for the higher number of "cat fights" for cm2 in a comic book.

[Wiktoria · Rating 1 out of 5]

1,5
Naprawdę słabe origin story Thora. Kreska dość przeciętna, fabuła nie trzyma się kupy, postaci są albo mylone przez twórców albo seksualizowane. Wszystkie konflikty kończą się Disneyowskim happy-endem, często biorącym się znikąd. Nawet Loki nie ratuje tej historii. A Thor ani nie zachwyca ani nawet nie da się go lubić, miałki jak kluska - nawet umiera dwa razy i nagle powraca do żywych. A to jak zdobył Mjolnir i jak nagle umiał używać go perfekcyjnie w walce i latać to już jest taka wisienka w tej żenadzie. Jedynie ostatnie chaptery wyglądają troszkę lepiej ale historia dalej słaba. Thor zasługuje na lepsze Origin story.

[Rocío · Rating 2 out of 5]

No sabía que podía haber tantos personajes imbeciles en una sola historia, pero este cómic demuestra que si se puede. NO SE SALVA NINGUNO, cuando pensas que un personaje puede ser medio decente pasa algo que te demuestra que estas equivocada.

[Tyler Harford · Rating 4 out of 5]

Thor + Sif 💙

[Ekenedilichukwu Ikegwuani · Rating 4 out of 5]

this was a pretty good look at thor's younger days, although i question the continuity issues

[Dai G · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.75 🌟
Mi primer historia completa. Thor me encanta!
Sif es lo mejor del mundo
Loki es loki.
Y todo es hermoso!

[M · Rating 1 out of 5]

Look, I can only imagine CB Cebulski wears fedoras in his spare time.

[Johana · Rating 2 out of 5]

Well I am kinda happy that it was only 12 issues. Like the story was a bit rushed and I did not even got into the characters that much. I can imagine that there are better versions with much nicer style of drawing.

[Erin P. · Rating 2 out of 5]

Too much of Thor and his buddies. Not enough of Thor and Loki

[Neil · Rating 3 out of 5]

I read this series when it first came out and had wished it had continued on for more than "just" twelve issues. I think I reread this in 2010 when the compilation collection was released, and enjoyed it just as much. Had I rated it the first time, I probably would have given it four stars, maybe even five. Now, though, I think three stars is good (say, 3.3 - 3.5, rounded down). There are three separate arcs in this compilation; the first arc is six issues long and the next two arcs are three issues each. The stories are set during the characters' "teen years," and I thought the writer did a decent job portraying the characters as teenagers. It moves at a decent pace, overall, and it held my interest throughout. It was definitely a quick read!

The character development was a bit spotty, though. Balder probably had the 'best' development, and Sif was probably second-best (except that she had some pretty bad regression in the latter two arcs, being "finally" dragged down to be a "token damsel in distress." I did not think that Thor was that well-developed as a character; plus, it would be interesting to know what determines a person's "worthiness" when it comes to lifting the enchanted hammer. I could not see how Thor was 'worthy enough' to lift Mjolnir, let alone wield Mjolnir, by the end of the series, considering Thor's many mistakes over the course of this series. Almost any rationale or excuses used would probably indicate that Balder was more worthy than Thor and should have been able to wield Mjolnir before Thor could do so. Thor was rude, brash, prone to make bad decisions, kept getting his friends 'into trouble' and making decisions for them without asking them ahead of time. He even goes so far as to display a rebellious streak and disobey his father, which I think would have made him 'less-than-worthy' when it came time to wield Mjolnir and 'save the day.' Loki, Amora, and Karnilla were so-so with their development as characters. I did like the introduction of Brunnhilda to the story, of the part she played over that story arc. Even Frigga received some development! She plays an 'important cameo role' in the second arc, but I liked how she was more prevalent and 'outspoken' in this series than she has been in the past. It was a nice and welcome change.

The artwork is okay, I guess; it is funny to see Sif wearing her outfit when no other female is dressed like she is. She was the most scantily-dressed character in the entire series. All of the other women (even Amora!) are dressed relatively modestly, but she bares as much skin as possible. I do not know how her being so bare would have served her "well" in battle, let alone in life. I could not quite decide if the artist was going for a "modified Red Sonja" look or not when it came to Sif and her attire, her appearance.

The faces were probably the worst part(s) of the story; I do not know if that had to do with the artist's unfamiliarity with the characters and drawing their faces, or if a new technique was being tried and failed to work. The faces were the "worst" part of the art; I would have to agree with others who have commented as such. The shading, at times, was also kinda goofy and did not seem to match what was going on around the characters. I really liked the artwork the first time around when reading this series, but this time around, I did not care for it as much. Changing taste(s) over time, I guess.

The 'beginning into monologue' has a hilarious moment in it. There is a blur talking about Asgard, how it is such a crown jewel, before it goes on to say, ". . . we emerge in the Great Hall of Heroes. Lined with memorials for warriors who have given their lives in blind obedience to Asgard, . . . " I do not know why, but that line made me laugh this time around; I freely admit, I had never noticed it before in my previous times of reading this series. So, it was an amusing addition to the storyline (and I think it made some kind of 'statement' about the author's perceptions and 'beliefs' (if you will) while writing the story. Then again, maybe he wrote down the wrong line and "misspoke" what he meant to say.

I did like that Thor, Balder, and Sif were sent on a quest together in the beginning. I realize Thor 'bungled' that one by volunteering his friends for the mission without conversing with them first. It made for some good conversations later, as his friends confront him about his behavior and his mulishness. It takes some time for Thor to realize what he has done and how it has hurt his friends, and he eventually does make it right with them. That was also 'believable' and 'well-done.' I liked that the three of them were not perfect; that they had their own sets of issues and squabbles and mistakes; each of them had expectations on how the other should act and react, so they had to learn how to handle their expectations being unmet by their friends. Still, though - Balder and Thor were wearing clothes and a type of armor during their expedition whereas Sif was wearing her skimpy costume. It was kinda funny (and sad) how the artist made Sif into "eye candy" even as a teenager (which is also kind-of disturbing; the artist could have made Sif 'attractive' without oversexualizing her like he did).

I do not know that I agree with Thor defeating Sif as easily as he did in the second story arc. I thought Sif should have put up more of a fight and made Thor work harder for his 'victory.' Thor won too easily, in my opinion. Perhaps it is because I have 'always' seen Thor with a hammer in hand, but I did not expect to see Thor being so good or versatile with a sword; in retrospect, it does make sense (considering he would not have received Mjolnir for [potentially] "some time") that he would be equally good with a sword or any other weapons available to Asgardians.

That being said, I did find Thor's "suddenly becoming worthy" after he rebelliously and willfully disobeyed his father, abandoned his 'post' on Asgard's throne as the Realm's protector whilst Odin was out-and-about seeking Sif's whereabouts after the Storm Giants took her captive. I do not see how "true love" or his realizing how much he truly loves Sif would make him in any way worthy to lift Mjolnir, let alone wield Mjolnir (especially as skillfully as he does in a short period of time; he is obviously a 'quick study' of the art(s) of war!). Perhaps it was his willingness to trade his own life for hers? I do not know, but his going ten-to-eleven issues being unable to wield Mjolnir without any issues or problems before suddenly being able to grab Mjolnir and go just did not ring 'true' to me, to be honest. It was very abrupt and sudden and unexpected, and I felt it ruined the flow of the story, to be honest.

The 'cat fights' between Sif, Brunnhilda, and Amora were kinda funny. It was both odd and believable that Sif would be struggling with jealousy in regard to Thor and these other two women. Amora freely admitted she has 'wanted' Thor for the longest time, but he continually rebuffs her advances because of his great love for Sif. It makes one wonder if she merely wanted him as a 'plaything' and never really cared about him as a person. Sif is jealous about Brunnhilda stealing Thor's affections away from Sif, even though Brunnhilda has not stated she is interested in Thor in this way. I did think it was a great introduction of Brunnhilda to the canon, so to speak, and it was nice to see another woman (who had more clothing on her than Sif) in the series for a short period of time. I also liked that Sif and Brunnhilda teamed up against Amora and Loki; that was a "nice fight!" I do not know how completely believable Sif's actions and reactions were (well, her reactions and her emotional outbursts, anyway) in terms of the overall story and her character, but, on the other hand, they were still believable after a fashion. It is hard to see Sif as suffering from angst and depression and worries over being rejected by Thor, even though he has been smitten with Sif for practically forever.

It was a fun series to revisit. I freely admit that I revisited it partially because of the new Loki novel that is out in the stores, currently. Loki and Thor are in this, as is Amora. They are in either their 'late teens' or 'early twenties' in terms of their appearance on Midgard. Loki's mission is to find Amora and the missing Norn Stones before more humans die and the stones are found by unsavory people. But, it was the age of the characters of that story that made me want to revisit this series. I did wish they had continued this Son of Asgard series for a longer period of time, and had artists who were "better." I think it would have still been a fun series even after a hundred issues or so. In any case, I am glad that I revisited this series.

[Dimitris Papastergiou · Rating 3 out of 5]

Set in 498.000BC

"He who seeks fate will by fate be found" - Thor

Another re-read bites the dust and I liked it more than the last time I read it a few years ago. Solid story and artwork of the younger days of Thor along with his father and friends in Asgard, before he was worthy of Mjolnir.

"To possess too many is to lose much more." - Balder

In the beginning, there's a quest that Thor and his friends have to go and gather some stuff for Odin to make an enchanted sword, then we get in some Enchantress trouble, and finally in the third arc young Thor proves he's worthy against Hela.

"Those we hold dearest in our hearts.. are the ones that will lead us to ruin." - Karnilla

It reads fine, like watching an adventure series. Loki is present of course throughout the whole book and he's trying to be as much trouble as he can to everyone around him, but we mainly get Thor, Sif and Balder here.

"I offer you death, Odin." - Karnilla

The other thing that I liked is the last story, which is arevisit of the old story from Lee and Kirby from the 60s, how Thor became worthy of lifting Mjolnir, which was great that Yoshida kept the same plot but made it his and expanded on it. Wouldn't mind a bigger battle with Hela to be honest, but still great.

"Failure suggests defeat, and you have yet to give up trying." - Balder

Overall, a worthy read!

[Nate Morse · Rating 1 out of 5]

First book in the Master Marvel Reading List.
This book is three stories about Thor as a teen. The first half is Thor's first adventure. Odin sends Thor and his best friends Sif and Baulder off on a scavenger hunt for 4 things to make a magic sword. Standard fantasy quest. The adventuring party: Thor, Baulder and Sif. Thor is an arrogant, hot headed prince and Baulder is just "a nice guy", but Sif is clearly the most interesting. She has a chip on her shoulder for constantly being belittled, overlooked, or objectified by every loin-clothed wearing jock. And then the second story line comes along and she is reduced to fighting other women for Thor's affection and the third is literally the damsel in distress. Quite sad.

In terms of the Marvel Comic Timeline, this looks to be the first to happen, taking place about 1500 years ago.

[Michael · Rating 3 out of 5]

This series depicts the Marvel Comics superhero Thor, when he was a teenager, learning how to be the eventual ruler of Asgard. This first volume follows his path to become worthy to wield Mjolnir the mystic hammer that is his trademark as an adult. Many of Thor's supporting character get some nice play here as well, including Sif, the warrior-maiden who is Thor's beloved, Balder the Brave, Loki, Thor's mischievous foster brother, Amora the Enchantress and Brunhilda, the Valkyrie. Sif get some particularly strong development -- and this is a nice companion to her own excellent, but short-lived starring turn in the Journey into Mystery comic.

[Christopher · Rating 3 out of 5]

Thor as a teenager who has yet to wield Mjolnir. A fun arc showing Thor and Sif and Balder going on various quests and Thor attempting to prove himself worthy of wielding the mighty hammer. Some teenage-level drama (first kisses, magic love mirrors, etc) sprinkled with battle scenes but otherwise a fairly light dramatic read.

The coloring and writing are decent but the facial artwork is TERRIBLE. So much derp.

[Jessica · Rating 4 out of 5]

First issue is very promising. The backgrounds are gorgeous!

The first arc is better than the later ones. Love seeing the young Thor, Sif, and Baldur adventure and interact. The art is continues to be spectacular with the environment, but there is a strange incompleteness in the forms at time. I still really like it, though.

[Jonesylovesbeer · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great all ages comic, if you're looking to turn your kids on to comics but are worried about content, Son of Asgard is a great starting point. Also, for Thor fans, this is a clear love letter to Walt Simonson, the best who ever penned about the Odinson.

[Marcela · Rating 3 out of 5]

Meh. This was a re-read for me after many years, and the male-gaze heavy art just doesn't hold up, or make a single bit of sense in a comic about teenagers. The writing was fine, though, so this is more of a 2.5.

[rika · Rating 3 out of 5]

2.5/5

[Valerie, · Rating 5 out of 5]

Love love love. I picked this one up again and its still my favourite. ^-^

[Gil · Rating 4 out of 5]

Thor: Son of Asgard
by Akira Yoshida (Pseudonym), Greg Tocchini (Artist), Adi Granov (Illustrator), Jo Chen (Illustrator), Jay Leisten (Illustrator), C.B. Cebulski
compiles Thor: Son of Asgard #1-12
Paperback, 296 pages
Published September 8th 2010 by Marvel Comics (first published May 2004)


So you like them comic books? I have been a comic book fan for around 40 years or so, while I have read some DC comics releases, I have always been a Make Mine Marvel kind of guy. I've also been a fan of Thor, so much so that I convinced my wife to make my son's middle name Thor. Before all those Marvel movies came out. So I guess in a way I'm a Marvel Hipster.

Anyway, let's talk about this book. This trade Paperback collects issues 1-12 of “Thor: Son of Asgard” which ran back in 2004-2005. The story is of a young Thor, Sif and Balder, oh and of course Thor's trickster brother Loki and how the first three are sent on a group of tasks by Odin and how at first Loki is there (always ahead of the trio) to keep them from completing their tasks. Eventually this leads to the moment when Thor is worthy of Mjolnir.

Young Thor is attempting to lift Mjolnir, but he is not yet worthy. His friends Balder and Sif and laughing at the silly looks on his face as he strains himself, but Loki watches from the rafters. He causes three spiders to grow gigantic through magic, but by working together, the three young heroes destroy the monsters. Odin then decides to send the three young warriors on a quest to gather four elements that he will use to forge a new sword.

Thor, Balder, and Sif search the Hidden Hills for the dragon Hakurei. Their first task is to get one of his scales. Thor, Balder, and Sif then go to Jotunheim, to find Gnori and retrieve one of his feathers, as part of the quest of Odin. They are both still angry at Thor for accepting the quest without asking them first, and they are caught in a blizzard. Suddenly, they are attacked by Ice Elementals, but they manage to defeat them. Then Gnori arrives and grants them one of his feathers, along with a few wise words of warning.

The three friends find their way to the Mines of Jennia to retrieve one of the jewels and are attacked by the Jennia, small creatures that feed on emotions. Loki is trapped too, but he is rescued by Karnilla, who has been watching them the whole time.

Thor, Sif, and Balder are on their way to the Lake of Lilitha when Loki arrives and tells them of Karnilla's plan to attack Asgard. They decide that Sif and Balder will return to Asgard, while Thor continues to the lake to draw a vial of water - the final element needed. On his trek, he is attacked by Leviathan, but Thor defeats him. Thor finally arrives at the lake only to find it dried up and dead. He then returns to Asgard as the battle is going on. The Asgardians finally win the battle, but unseen, Karnilla lands on a tower and fires an arrow into Thor's chest.

Odin manages to defeat Karnilla and uses the magic sand from the Lake of Lilitha to restore Thor to life. He then has the sword Svadren forged from the four mystic elements and presents it to Balder the Brave.

That quest complete you would think Thor would be able to rest, but no. Both Sif and Amora vie for Thor's affections, when a new girl arrives in school – Brunnhilda. Fed up with the competition of the two blondes, Amora and Brunnhilda, in her quest to have Thor fall in love with her, Sif steals the Mirror of Mycha with the help of Loki. But after the spell is cast, Amora steals the mirror and uses it to make Thor love her. But hey you can't work with Loki without being tricked, right?

Sif is now enraged to find out she's been tricked. She and Brunnhilda make peace and decide to get back at Amora and Loki. During their confrontation, the Mirror of Mycha is broken and with it, the spell over Thor.

Thor goes to see the Fates concerning how to become worthy of Mjolnir, and they tell him that he must first face death. Upon his return to Asgard, the Storm Giants have attacked and kidnapped Sif. Odin tells Thor that he must remain behind and they will go rescue her. Thor decides that he is going to go as well, and find himself worthy to finally lift the enchanted hammer.

Trade paperbacks are really the way to go when you want to read a story as a whole. There were times when I would get frustrated waiting month to month for the next issue. Once I discovered if I had patience I would be rewarded with a TPB to add to my collection. I recommend the same to anyone. However there is still no replacement for going to the local comic book store every Wednesday when the new books arrive and grabbing a handful.


Keep reading true believers.

[Mila N. · Rating 3 out of 5]

Starting to follow a guide on Marvel comics. Don't really know if I should add entire series or just per volume. Figured I'll just add the series when I'm planning to read them all, and a single volume when I get it in between complete series but don't plan to read it all straight ahead.

This was ok. Wasn't a fan of the art style particularly. My favourite part was Sif. Really got involved with her and her emotional development. I don't know if she will continue in the story like this in Journey Into Mystery #83 (which is when I'll see Thor again, according to the order I'm following: https://comicbookreadingorders.com/ma...) but I hope so.

I really like the idea of Thor. I'm not a fan of where his character went in the movies. I liked him at the beginning though. So I'd like to see where he goes from here. In these volumes he's very young still, and we get to see how he becomes worthy. It wasn't very convincing for me because..

SPOILERS

...they say he has to encounter death again to be worthy. But he gets to lift Mjolnir before he does that. I mean he gets it on his way, but didn't make much sense to me. Also, Hella says she's never seen someone so honourable (when he says he'll exchange his life for that of Sif's) but we just saw Balder try to exchange his life for Loki's a few issues ago and Loki was his enemy, not even his lover. So, with this logic, Balder is far worthier than Thor.

Between those misunderstandments and that I wasn't completely sold on the art style, it's three stars for me. Sif really saved it from being fewer.

[Ambra · Rating 2 out of 5]

2/5

This is my first impression of Thor comics and I have to say I’m pretty disappointed. The art is ugly and the storyline is sort of boring.

In all honestly though, I started this series in an attempt to binge read some Loki comics and get to understand the character (while I wait for the next episodes of the Loki show). Loki himself in this is the bad guy (obviously) but he makes one somewhat nice decision? His constant betraying is maybe sort of fun but that’s about it really.

I’m not happy with the romance in this. The whole, ‘two girls fighting over a guy’ thing is annoying and over-used, and honestly feels sort of sexist. Also, some of the male characters are obviously meant to be sexist (to show Sif’s struggles) but all the other men just say that he’s joking and it’s okay (which makes them complacent, and so makes them jerks). Sexist jokes aren’t funny to anyone. I’m disappointed none of the other male characters have any sense to defend Sif. She deserves better.

Anyway, this was a sort of rant. I read these comics for Loki and suffered through ugly art and sexist storylines. Hopefully other comics with Loki are better.

[Mia · Rating 1 out of 5]

Oh my word, that was bad. The characters felt two-dimensional and flat, especially Sif, who they built up to be a strong and empowering female character, only to knock her down 50 pegs by making her fall in love with the main character and become a Damsel in distress...if that was meant to be empowering, it only comes off as embarrassing for the author. Unfortunately, it's not just the portrayal of gender that gets a terrible shot either. Thor is as bland as he's ever been, and Loki just does evil, back-stabbing shenanigans for the lols? The art looks like it comes out of a Christian novella too, it's just bad... and at no point does the comic know whether it wants to be an epic origin story, a dodgy Disney knock-off or an anime Harem. This is an awful introduction to the character and I'm glad it has been retconned in the coming issues. Skip this one.

[Matthew Thomas · Rating 4 out of 5]

Following the lives of Thor and his two friends, Sif and Balder, and Thor's mischievous half-brother, Loki, this collection of comics is a great origin story of the young avenger. What I loved most about this comic series wasn't just the development of Thor's character though, but also the attention to detail of Sif's character; a character little explored in the Thor movies. Although her character in this comic is continually over-presented as a love interest for Thor, there is still time to empathise with her situation as the only girl in warrior class, her feelings of loneliness, and her worry over the future and what other women's places will be like in Asgard. Having read this set of three stories, I am excited to know more of their journey together and continue reading more of Thor's comics!

[Shadow girlie (Aelin’s version) · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wow this was such a fun read, omg!!
Thor has always been one of my favourite Avengers, so I was up for it. Sif is queen. And Loki is the God of MISCHIEF, people!

Here are some of my favourite lines:

“Sif, allow me to introduce our newest student…Brunnhilda.” “And she had to be blonde…”

Girl BYEEEE 💀😭

“Shouldn't the only boy in sorcery school share some kind of secret bond with the only girl in a class of male warriors? I'd have thought you and Sif got together for tea to commiserate about your hatred of the opposite sex?”

I think I am supposed to hate Amora, but god is she sassy as hell!

“Love is an emotion even the most experienced warriors are forced to yield to, Sif. It makes victims of us all.”

Brunnhilda is girls girl and I love her for it 💗

Hela: No one escapes Death twice!!
Loki: 🤨😬