Wherever Thor is right now, he is not there of his own volition. There’s an epilogue included in this volume and it hints towards the Unworthy Thor plot. I’m ot sure how the fight on Alfheim would have gone if it had been Odinson instead, but I’m ok with not knowing. It’s so satisfying to see her fight Loki and not fall for the same old tricks again and again. I love seeing a cleverer Thor – it really brings out all the potential that has been missed over the years. I’m uneasy about who is left running Asgard, and I feel that it will not go over well for any of the realms, allied or not. For now at least, we’ll see how long that lasts. It stops all of the infighting and ends the near civil war brewing on Asgard. Something happens that makes Odin back off – I won’t reveal what, but it’s pretty awful. So for anyone that likes hating on Odin, now is a good time Odin and his brother as still hunting Thor as well and have arrested both the All Mother and Heimdall for standing up to them.
Loki joins in too, but being Loki, his goal is less than clear. Agger, Malekith, and the Frost Giants have formed an alliance, targeting one world at a time for their scheme of domination. With Agger and Malekith running around wreaking havoc, and Odin breathing down her neck, this is easier said than done.įor a new Thor, she sure has a lot on her plate all of the sudden. Thor Odinson is missing, and it is up to the new Thor to try and keep the peace of the realms. Mighty Thor continues multiple plots started in Thor: God of Thunder, as well as in Thor Goddess of Thunder.
If you have suggestions for a Throwback Thursday review, please feel free to comment with it below, or in the Throwback Thursday thread on my main page. The books featured will always be at least a year old, if not more. *Throwback Thursdays exist to spotlight older books worth reading (or not, depending).
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