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Comic Book Review Peter Milligan Thor THE Hand of Grog
Thor is in Odin’s bad books again, so he is split in to two different beings.
Comic Book Review Alan Davies Thor THE Truth of History
Thor and other Norse gods take on a real living sphinx, but what have Laurel and Hardy got to do with all this? How to spoil a good story.
Comic Book Review Michael Carey Thor Wolves Have THE North
A story that could easily have been told round a camp fire by the Vikings centuries go.
Book Review Stolen Thunder: A Mysterious Theft, a False Accusation, an Unusual Solution
"Stolen Thunder" is a retelling of a popular Norse myth of Thor, his magic hammer, and his rivalry with Loki. Prankster Loki solves the mysterious theft of Thor’s hammer but then a baffling twist emerges in concocting a recovery strategy. How can Thor masquerade as his beloved Freya, retrieve his hammer, and leave as a happy man?
Ancient Astronauts: Are Odin and Zeus One and The Same Being?
An examination of the Ancient Astronauts hypothesis against the idea that the gods of Ancient Greece were the same group of extraterrestrials identified in Norse mythology.
Book Review: American Gods by Neil Gaiman
Some books are the kind that you would pick up from a library if there was nothing else around, while others deserve pride of place on your bookshelf, to be treasured for years to come. This one deserves to be laminated or something, it’s that good.
Ideas Invented During The Renaissance in The Play Macbeth
In his critical essay entitled “A Renaissance Perspective of the Witches,” Francis Fergusson connects the witches depicted in the play Macbeth, to ideas that were created and revived as a result of the Renaissance. The Renaissance was a period of rebirth following renewed interest in classical cultures. This included mythologies, legends, folklores, and fantastical creatures. Ferdinand advocates in his essay that the specific time period along with the many fables helped to influence the witches in Macbeth.
How to Train Your Dragon: A Review
Scientists say winged, fire-breathing dragons didn’t exist. But according to Hiccup Horrendous Haddock, when he was a boy, all men needed a dragon to be a member of the Hairy Hooligan tribe. If you don’t get a dragon, you face a cold exile.
