Comments: 88
Eldr-Fire [2014-04-07 16:53:46 +0000 UTC]
Very nice! I love the design of Frigg's dress, and her rings.
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Iglybo In reply to sir-hattington [2014-04-04 16:09:24 +0000 UTC]
Yep makes a bloody nice change ^^
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pallasrain [2014-03-29 23:07:51 +0000 UTC]
I love the way you got different tones in their hair and, again, added the interest of movement to the picture. What are your opinions of Hugin and Munin?
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-03-30 19:58:43 +0000 UTC]
Cool. my interpretation of them is a little different, but similar. Hugin's quite reserved and quiet, though mocks people readily and occasionally has random outbreaks of insanity. Munin is the only person he really trusts. Munin is quite carefree and cheerful, and she usually tries to cheer people up, but has strong opinions about things. Odin favours Munin, as she's a nicer person usually, and more trustworthy than Hugin. Their relationship is sort of like Munin is a beloved niece to Odin. Hugin and Munin are kind of a couple, or at least very close friends.
(I really need to learn to be more concise)
I love your interpretation about them, they sound really fun. It's annoying how the myths say so little about them, but at least it means we can sort of see them how we like. The myths don't even state their genders, for gods sake!!
;D
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-03-30 22:05:22 +0000 UTC]
Munin: "yeah, why do you wear glasses?"
Hugin: "...."
(Its so he gets underestimated by people. Usually they're biased enough not to pay attention to the quiet bookworm in the corner, who probably can't see them anyway, so they let down their guard.)
Hugin: "I am perfectly capable of replying for myself, thank you!"
(Sorry)
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-03-31 20:16:04 +0000 UTC]
It's kind of a longish story. Basically, Hugin was a warlock, skilled in raven magic, such as shape shifting and communication through raven familiars. He, however, got caught by the villagers in his hometown. Being superstitious and paranoid, they decided to kill him (they're so nice). Odin saw an oppourtunity, and promised he would prevent Hugin's death and give him immortality if he came and worked for him. Hugin accepted and came to work for Odin, however he was so uncommunicative that Odin needed to find out what was wrong. Hugin, despite being quite stern and reserved, was extremely lonely. Odin hired one of the minor Aesir to keep him company, just until he could find an alternate companion. Munin, who was at this point the young Aesir, despite the number of times she was ignored and glared at, really tried to make him happy, and eventually broke through his mental barriers. After that, secretly, Hugin taught her how to wield raven magic, which she took to extremely quickly, and came to Odin to beg for her to stay. Odin eventually agreed, and Munin was allowed to remain with Hugin. He never told her that he had begged the All-father for her to stay, embarrassed by the fact that he cared so much and scared that she would hate him.
Thank you for asking this question, I really had to think into the characters to come up with a conclusive explaination. Please feel free to ask more questions, it really helps my views of them and character development.
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-04-08 01:38:37 +0000 UTC]
I'm so sorry, my electronic device is evil, so I only just found this question!
I pretty much stuck with the traditional Odin, grey beard and all. He's kinda terrifying, and, even if he doesn't, gives the impression that he knows everything. To be honest, I haven't thought him through as much as I should have done, but I want to keep him as close to the 'original', if there is such a thing, as possible.
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-04-08 12:31:48 +0000 UTC]
He's quite cheerful, but sarcastic most of the time, and doesn't really care about what others think of him, giving a strong impression of indifference. I made sure to keep his original appearance: colour changing eyes, red hair, scarred lips and crooked smile. Despite what some people think, he really does care about and love his children, and Sigyn. He's one of those people that always has some sort of plan, but always stays true to his word when he gives it, no matter who to, meaning that he never breaks a promise. He's also quite optimistic and tries to see the funny side of things, despite what's happened to him.
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-04-11 21:08:21 +0000 UTC]
Loki: "Rain, if you keep telling the entire world about my personal life, I will personally make your life hell. *glares at me*"
(Must've touched a nerve there O.o )
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-04-15 21:38:23 +0000 UTC]
Loki: " He often snuck into Jottunheim as a child. I admired his nerve, and helped him out of a few tight corners, and we quickly became friends, brothers in all but blood. When he became king, I went with him. But his arrogance and greed consumed him, as did his blind hatred. He was no longer the man I knew, but rather a master to fear. I stayed away, but I was too useful a tool to be left alone, and no longer important enough for any to care for.
It was through Odin that I met Sigyn. My family is the only good that ever came from that time, and even that was taken from me to retain my obedience.
On a lighter note, thank you for the compliment. "
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-04-15 22:38:48 +0000 UTC]
Loki: "he was alright, I guess. Kind if the quiet, creepy type, most of the time, through he seemed unable to decide anything for himself! I mean, anything! Quite literally, most of our conversations were along the lines of "Loki, do be quiet, I can hear myself think!" or "do I breathe in first, or out." ...Okay, he wasn't THAT bad, but you get the picture. "
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-04-18 21:43:34 +0000 UTC]
Loki: "He and I go back so far I can barely remember. He was an arrogant, meat headed oaf, but he was stubborn and strong. I always got dragged along on whatever he did, then blamed for it afterwards.
Hooray for being the bloody scapegoat.
He was one of those "I don't work out, I'm just naturally like this" types with a heck of a temper and an appetite for mead. The type that makes you feel both amused and ready to give up on humanity (if we were human. As we aren't, I can't really phrase it any more effectively). "
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sir-hattington In reply to pallasrain [2014-04-19 19:11:23 +0000 UTC]
haha so you don't get on as well as they make in the myths?
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pallasrain In reply to sir-hattington [2014-04-20 22:21:02 +0000 UTC]
Loki: "hardly a permanent solution.
After my children were taken? If I left or betrayed the Aesir, they could've been killed. The gods are ruthless enough to do something like that. I tried to think of ways to et them out, but the magic binding the three of them to their prisons was too strong for me to break. I killed Balder for a purpose. As my daughter held him captive and refused to release him unless everything, including me, wept, I came to Odin and tried to bargain the release of my children for Balder, but he refused. He sacrificed his own son to keep my children prisoners and then blamed me for it, including killing my two remaining sons and imprisoning me and, in a way my wife.
I stayed in Asgard and endured all the ridiculousness and, in some cases, pain, in the hope of getting my family back."
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