THE NORSE BIBLE

Tree Of Creation to Ragnarök End - Learn About Norse Mythology

By: Marie Persephone

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Length: 4 hrs and 18 mins

Publisher's summary

Dive into the Legendary Sagas with "The Norse Bible"

Embark on an epic journey through the Norse cosmos with "The Norse Bible." This compelling read unveils the mystique of Norse mythology, from the awe-inspiring realms of Asgard to the depths of Helheim. Each chapter invites you into a world where divine drama unfolds.

In this enigmatic book, you will learn about:

• How It All Started: In the beginning, with Yggdrasil, The Tree of Creation, The Cosmic Tree, The Tree of Life; and after the end with the Aftermath & Renewal.
• Explore the Rich Norse Pantheon: From Odin's wisdom to Thor's might, encounter gods whose stories have captivated for centuries.
• Legendary Artifacts & Fabled Creatures: Discover Gungnir, Skidbladnir, and mythical beings like Jörmungandr, the world-serpent.
• Epic Battles & Timeless Tales: Relive the gods' fierce battles, their cunning strategies, and the ultimate fate that awaits them in Ragnarök.

… and much more.

Experience the Gods' World: "The Norse Bible" is not just a collection of stories; it is a gateway to understanding ancient beliefs and traditions. Witness the gods' valor, their struggles against fearsome adversaries, and the complex interplay between order and chaos.

For enthusiasts of mythology, history, and ancient cultures, "The Norse Bible" is an essential addition to your collection. Step into the realm of gods, monsters, and heroes, and let each saga add a new dimension to your understanding of Norse mythology.

Uncover the Mysteries of the Norse Universe in this comprehensive and engaging exploration. "The Norse Bible" is your guide to a world where myths come alive.

Say "Tapestry" again

Was this even written by a human? It's mostly filler content in the form of unnecessary introductuons ans conclusions. Some shit about 'exploring the cosmos' and turning pages. All information is presented twice, first via definition, and then being told to "visualize" or "imagine" the thing that was just defined. You don't get to hear any of the actual stories, just extremely vague descriptions of them.

Boring

The book sounded like it was read by a robot that is incapable of annunciating names. Every chapter the cosmos was referenced to and it just felt like when it came to a deity it was just an intro and then a conclusion. 10/10 would not recommend.

garbage

The first two parts of the book aren't particularly interesting, as they introduce the different realms and most of the gods very superficially. Sadly, the author couldn't even get all of the god's sexes correct.
The next two parts, however, are absolutely terrible. They discuss runes and famous artifacts of the gods. They sound like somebody got cheapo word-of-the-day toilet paper which made the author feel really really smart. It would have been nice if it had helped. Clearly, she didn't use enough of the toilet paper because she reuses the same 5 adjectives over and over, and the whole thing is covered in crap.
If she actually did just the tiniest bit of research instead of regurgitating the same modernized garbage you can find anywhere nowadays, it might have been engaging. Instead, I suffered through as much of it as I possibly could in order to be able to write this review and save you all from wasting hours of your lives on this drivel.
If you want some good (well-written) entertainment and great stories based on actual Norse Mythology, do yourself a favor and listen to Neil Gaiman's "Norse Mythology".