Devouring World Dragon

Chapter 68 Loki's Argument

Few people know that in the time before the world was established, Frigg, the goddess who loved treasure, once stole a piece of gold from Odin's golden statue. She also managed to break the statue so that it could not reveal who the thief was (Odin wrote the thief's name in runes on the statue's mouth to make it speak). This greatly angered Odin, who then left Asgard in a huff and wandered to other places.

During this time, his brother Vyse transformed into Odin's likeness and became involved with the goddess Frigg. Vyse and Odin looked exactly alike, and Frigg was unaware that she had been defiled. However, lacking Odin's power, he was unable to resist the attacking ancient frost giants, allowing them to ravage the chaotic world, sealing the earth with ice and snow, and destroying all life. Fortunately, seven months later, Odin returned, and Vyse, fearing for his life, secretly fled. Thus, the frost giants dared not commit further evil, and the world regained its vitality.

However, Frigg also realized that she had secretly lost her virginity. At that time, Ve and Odin even had a big fight, and it took them a long time to make up.

That event happened countless millions of years ago, and Odin sealed this history with runes. It was also accompanied by the death of Vymir, the progenitor of the frost giants, in a great battle due to his guilt, and almost no gods knew about it anymore.

However... Loki was one of the few who experienced it firsthand; he witnessed it all.

However, it was clear that few of the gods present knew about this matter. While some of the gods might know about the previous gods' scandals, this matter truly left them speechless.

Amidst the uproar and the astonished gazes of the gods, Queen Frigg appeared to be teetering on the brink of collapse. Clearly, the sudden exposure of her long-buried dark history had dealt her a severe blow.

Looking at the gazes cast upon her by the many deities before her, her mind was in chaos. She tried to stand up, but stumbled and nearly fell. She barely managed to support herself on the long table with one jade-like arm. Her once composed and bright eyes were now unfocused, and her lips trembled as she tried to refute in a faint, almost inaudible voice.

"This...this is not...this is not my fault..."

Her eyes reddened, and soon a faint glimmer of tears appeared in them, but Loki showed no pity and continued to sneer coldly.

"Frigga, do you really want me to keep going...? There's so much more to your story than this."

Hearing Loki's words, Queen Frigg opened her mouth, trying to say something, but in the end she slumped down in dejection.

Seeing the situation getting increasingly chaotic, a stunningly beautiful goddess finally couldn't hold back any longer. She stood up, pointed at Loki, and shouted at him.

"Loki! Stop trying to smear the reputation of the gods and the Queen! How dare you, a despicable and vile evil god, tarnish the Queen's honor?!"

As if a word uttered by the goddess had touched Loki, a dark look appeared on his face. He turned his head and saw a beautiful goddess with a beautiful necklace around her neck proudly looking down at him.

Every goddess possesses unparalleled beauty, but this goddess's beauty far surpasses all others, leaving even the most desperate goddesses feeling utterly ashamed in her presence. In fact, few in the entire universe can resist the allure of Freya, the goddess of beauty and love. Gods, elves, and dwarves alike are all captivated by her beauty, and it is precisely for this reason that Freya often wears a proud expression.

"Despicable and vile? Evil god?"

Looking at the beautiful goddess before him, Loki's inhuman snake eyes grew even colder. His lips curled up, his pupils widened slightly, revealing an almost ferocious smile.

"Freya, among all the goddesses, you are the most licentious. All the gods here are your lovers. How many gods do not know the price you paid to obtain the necklace around your neck? Which mortal does not know it!"

Freya's beauty was already unparalleled, but being obsessed with beauty, she still longed to become even more beautiful.
The necklace around her neck, Brishigaman, was originally made by four skilled dwarfs. No man could resist Freya's charm once she wore it, so she was determined to get her hands on it. However, the dwarfs didn't want money, but demanded that Freya spend four days and four nights with them and do whatever they wanted to her. So Freya spent four days and four nights with them and finally obtained this necklace with endless charm.

After Freya obtained this necklace, no goddess could ever rival her beauty again. All the gods, giants, and other beings admired her and longed to be noticed by her.

Freya's face contorted with rage. Possessing unparalleled beauty, she had always been carefully protected by the gods; she had never suffered such blatant humiliation. She was no weak goddess, nor merely a pretty face; a skilled warrior, she was also a formidable Valkyrie, and immediately threatened.

"Loki, if you continue to spout such nonsense and spread such vulgar rumors, the gods of Aesir will surely hate you to the core and make sure you die a horrible death!"

Despite Freya's threat, Loki showed no fear and instead continued to mock her.

"You'd better shut up! Freya, you've seduced countless humans and gods, even your own brother Frey. The gods are laughing behind your backs, but you pretend you know nothing."

At this moment, one of the gods finally couldn't sit still any longer and spoke up with a sarcastic tone.

"It's a minor matter for a woman to have sex with her husband and lover, but there is a deity who transformed into a mare and mated with a stallion, and the child born is still tied up outside the palace. Isn't that strange?"

The god who spoke was Nidel, the god of the near sea. He was the father of Frey, the god of fertility, and Freya, the goddess of beauty and love. He was once the chief god of the Vanir, but due to the Vanir's defeat in the war between the Vanir and the Aesir, he and his two children came to Asgard as hostages.

However, Odin was not bound by birth. Both the handsome Frey and the goddess Freya became the chief gods in Asgard. Therefore, although he was called a hostage, he was not treated as a hostage.

In the past, Nidel and Loki were considered half friends, and Loki would often go to the seaside to ask Nidel for seafood.

However, as disagreements arose between the gods and Loki over how to deal with the three siblings, their relationship grew increasingly distant. Now, Loki was targeting his own children, and Loki, of course, could not stand idly by. So he stepped forward and retorted, and the matter he spoke of went back to the very moment Asgard was first established.

Not long after the creation of the world, the gods wanted to establish the Garden of Asgard, and the final task was to build a tall and sturdy wall around Asgard, strong enough to withstand all enemies. However, the difficulty of such a massive project far exceeded the gods' imagination. Finally, a giant with nimble hands, riding a horse, volunteered, claiming that he could build the most magnificent wall in three winters. But after the work was completed, he wanted Freya, the goddess of beauty, to be his wife.

The gods, who simply did not believe that anyone could complete this enormous project independently, were unimpressed. However, in order to mock the giant, the gods pretended to agree to his request but imposed even harsher conditions: the giant had to complete the project within one winter without the help of any other giants, and if he failed, the gods would not hesitate to kill the boastful fellow.

However, to everyone's surprise, the giant agreed without hesitation. Before long, a brand new wall rapidly grew. The astonished gods then discovered that the giant's horse, "Svathirfli," was an extraordinary divine steed. Every day, it could carry huge stones for the giant without feeling tired, working tirelessly day and night.

Just three days before spring arrived, the city wall was already more than half completed. At this rate, the giant and his steed would finish the entire wall by the day winter ended. The gods, who did not want to hand over the goddess Freya to the giant, began to discuss the matter with great concern. Loki then came up with an idea.

He transformed into an incredibly beautiful mare and seduced a young stallion named Svaldilphel. The working stallion, unable to resist the mare's allure, chased after her relentlessly. However, Loki kept running away, leaving the young stallion far from its master. The poor giant, having lost his giant horse, was naturally unable to complete the project before spring arrived. When Thor, the god of power and thunder, returned to Asgard wearily, he unhesitatingly smashed the giant's head with his warhammer.

Therefore, the wall surrounding Asgard was always missing a piece that was never filled. This gap was later used by the gods as a gate, and they built the Rainbow Bridge connecting Asgard to other worlds. Heimdall, the guardian of the gods, built a fortress there to guard it day and night. It was the only gap in the entire impregnable Asgard.

The result of the happy time between the giant horse Svathelferry and the mare Loki transformed into was that Loki gave birth to an eight-legged foal named Sleipnir. This eight-legged divine steed was given by Loki to his brother Odin and became Odin's famous mount.

The gods were drinking in the underwater palace of the old sea god Egil, and the eight-legged steed was naturally led outside the palace.

Hearing Nidel's mockery, Loki's eyes darkened further, and he spoke slowly and deliberately.

“Nideel, there are some things I should have kept quiet about to save face for you, but I can no longer tolerate it. Your son and daughter are born to you and your sister, and siblings are a tradition passed down in your family.”

(End of this chapter)