While a good idea in theory... remember that the Norse gods kind of tied Fenris to a tree and ran a sword through his muzzle. So if you want to use Fenris
that way, your going to have to free him first. Remember the legend of Fenris is that they got a prophecy that he was going to end up hating them and turning
on them... so they decided they were going go first strike on the up till then loyal wolf. So they got a magic binding chain on him and then didn't untie
him like the 'Can you break this chain?' game they had agreed to play in the first place. The only reason that Tyr lost a hand (which had apparently
been in the wolf's mouth in previous rounds of this game) and that Fenris was no longer an ally, was because the Norse God's where being explitives and
refused to untie him. This refusal to untie him is why Tyr lost a hand.
Don't forget that in the legends Loki has an abrupt genre change from screwy, often helpful, prankster to 'The Evil' and 'The Exile'...
which was for sending Baldur into Hel's realm. My guess is that they (Loki and family) are holding Baldur hostage until they give back Fenris... you know
the kid of his they tied to a tree and ran a sword through the face of?
The Norse gods must have started hanging out with the Greek pantheon, because Ragnarok is crop they've harvested of their own malignant antics against
their allies.
that way, your going to have to free him first. Remember the legend of Fenris is that they got a prophecy that he was going to end up hating them and turning
on them... so they decided they were going go first strike on the up till then loyal wolf. So they got a magic binding chain on him and then didn't untie
him like the 'Can you break this chain?' game they had agreed to play in the first place. The only reason that Tyr lost a hand (which had apparently
been in the wolf's mouth in previous rounds of this game) and that Fenris was no longer an ally, was because the Norse God's where being explitives and
refused to untie him. This refusal to untie him is why Tyr lost a hand.
Don't forget that in the legends Loki has an abrupt genre change from screwy, often helpful, prankster to 'The Evil' and 'The Exile'...
which was for sending Baldur into Hel's realm. My guess is that they (Loki and family) are holding Baldur hostage until they give back Fenris... you know
the kid of his they tied to a tree and ran a sword through the face of?
The Norse gods must have started hanging out with the Greek pantheon, because Ragnarok is crop they've harvested of their own malignant antics against
their allies.