A person is writing a diary in an American comic book, and Iron Man collapses at the beginning.

Chapter 148 What the heck? Hela, the Goddess of Death, is actually my own sister?

Chapter 148 What the heck? Hela, the Goddess of Death, is actually my own sister?

It wasn't just Odin, the king of gods.

Even Frigga, who was standing next to Odin, showed a look of surprise on her face.

Although Thor didn't go into detail about what he said, he only gave a general overview.

But yes, those things shouldn't be things Thor would know.

In fact, almost no one else in all of Asgard knew about her except for her and Odin.

After all, those were things from a very long time ago.

For Odin, it wasn't a pleasant memory either, and he was always reluctant to bring it up.

As for Midgard?

That place is full of ordinary people; how many years has human civilization existed there?

It's even less likely that anyone would know.

So it seems that what Thor obtained wasn't just a rumor.

If that's the case, then Thor sending Fandral and the others to deliver a message that Asgard is in danger isn't entirely unfounded!

Frigga's expression began to darken slightly.

"Is there anything else besides these? Tell me everything that's revealed in that document."

Odin was rather cautious.

He didn't rush to answer Thor's question, but after a moment of contemplation, he continued to speak to Thor.

Thor's mind wasn't very sharp, and his memory was just so-so, so he took out his diary.

He started flipping through the pages in his hands, searching for spoilers related to Asgard, Odin, and himself.

"Thor, is that the magical thing you spoke of that you're holding in your hand?"

Frigga stared wide-eyed at Thor's "panel performance" with great curiosity and asked a question.

"Even you can't see me, Mother? I've already tried in Midgard, it just doesn't work."

"I can't reveal this to anyone."

Thor casually offered Frigga a brief explanation, then a look of anticipation appeared on his face. "But Mother, if anyone could possibly see this, I think it's only you."

Frigga's magic is top-notch, not only in Asgard, but in the entire universe.

Loki's skills are nothing compared to Frigga's; they're nothing compared to Frigga's.

Meeting Thor's expectant gaze, Frigga hesitated for a moment before making her decision.

She gently extended her right hand, and a soft white light suddenly flashed from it.

And so it was placed in Thor's hands.

To be precise, it was placed in a diary.

I experienced it very carefully.

"Thor, is that 'thing' really in your hands?"

Frigga asked Thor in a deep voice.

She was actually going all out, but she couldn't sense anything at all.

"Yes, Mother, I am holding it; it is in my hand."

Thor nodded emphatically. "But Mother, can't you detect it?"

Frigga did not answer for the time being, and began to try various other methods, but in the end, she still got nowhere.

Thor had no choice but to give up.

Even his own mother couldn't detect it. Whatever this diary might be, it was beyond Thor's comprehension.

Thor shook his head, giving up the attempt, and instead began spoiling information for his parents.

What purple sweet potato spirit snapping its fingers, what Time Mutation Management Bureau, what horse-faced Thor, what death goddess Hela crushing Thor's hammer...

Then Thor immediately noticed that Odin and Frigga's expressions changed slightly when he mentioned Hela, the goddess of death.

Even if Thor isn't the brightest, how could he not realize that his parents knew about Hela, the goddess of death?

"Father, who is this Goddess of Death? Why have I never heard of her before?"

Thor looked at Odin with great curiosity and asked.

Odin fell into deep thought.

Silly child, that's your sister!

However, the matter of Hela, the goddess of death, is too complicated, and Odin has always kept her existence a secret from his two sons.

At this moment, being suddenly brought up by Thor caught Odin completely off guard.

"Let's talk about these issues later. Now, let's talk about predicting the future."

Odin hesitated for a moment, then changed the subject, as he hadn't yet decided whether to tell Thor about it.

"It seems that this goddess of death has a special relationship with you, Father."

"I'm getting more and more curious."

Thor's appetite was completely whetted.

However, as Odin had suggested, he continued to reveal spoilers related to the diary.

Odin and Frigga listened quietly, their expressions remaining largely unchanged.

Until Thor also began to stammer and hesitate.

"It also says here, it also says..."

Thor stared at the spoilers above, revealing that his father didn't have many years left to live, and he really didn't know how to start the conversation.

"Did they mention anything bad?"

Frigga quickly guessed the answer; otherwise, Thor wouldn't have had Fandral and the others issue a warning.

"It's alright, Thor. Just tell me what it says."

Odin urged them on from the side.

After hesitating for a moment, Thor made his decision.

Because he also wanted to know the condition of his father.

"It says here that in a few years, Father, your life will... will come to an end."

Thor gritted his teeth and still uttered the deadly "Prophecy of the King of Death".

Swish!

Upon hearing this, Frigga's expression immediately changed.

The atmosphere at the scene immediately sombered.

"Thor, how can you say such things!"

Frigga, quite unusually, began to scold Thor.

But at the same time, he still glanced at Odin with a very worried look.

As one of Asgard's top witches, Frigga's magic is among the best in the entire universe.

Even if Thor from the future travels back, Frigga can see right through him.

In fact, Frigga had already vaguely sensed Odin's problem.

She just hasn't been willing to admit it or face the problem.

"Yes, Father, I was just talking nonsense, wasn't I?"

"This is all nonsense, isn't it!"

Thor also looked at Odin with an expectant gaze.

"No, Thor."

But after a moment of silence, Odin gave this answer in a low voice: "It is true."

"No, Father!"

Thor's voice suddenly rose an octave; he simply couldn't accept all of this.

"I should have told you sooner, but I didn't know how to bring it up, and I couldn't find the right time."

"But I think now, perhaps, is the time."

A great weight was lifted from Odin's heart, and he began to face his wife and children with equanimity. "I have lived too long. My divine power increases with each passing day, but my body is growing weaker and weaker, unable to bear my power. Odin's Sleep is becoming increasingly ineffective..."

"Odin, don't say that. We will find a way to solve this." Frigga interrupted Odin.

"No, there is no solution. This is a problem that all the kings of Asgard face, and it doesn't need to be solved."

"Let nature take its course; that's the best solution."

"I'm so glad that you've grown up before this, Thor."

Odin also surprisingly expressed his approval of Thor.

Normally, Thor would be thrilled by Odin's praise.

But right now, Thor just couldn't get excited.

My heart felt even heavier.

But when he thought of another fact, Thor felt increasingly heavy-hearted, almost suffocating, and unable to breathe.

The diary says that even his mother, the Empress Dowager, will die!

Thor's father died of old age, and there was nothing Thor could do about it.

But the Empress Dowager couldn't possibly die of old age, so something must have happened.

Whatever the accident was, Thor secretly vowed in his heart that he would never allow such a thing to happen!

Thor never uttered this equally weighty "prophecy" aloud, but silently bore it all alone.

Just as Odin said, Thor has truly grown.

"Father..."

Thor felt a lump in his throat.

"Don't be sad. This is actually a good thing. Going to Valhalla is an honor, isn't it?"

Odin didn't care at all and waved his hand to interrupt Thor.

After some deliberation, I made a decision.

"Although the timing is somewhat sudden, I think there couldn't have been a more suitable time."

"There are some things that it's time for you to know."

Odin then began to earnestly explain to Thor the questions he had asked earlier.

It concerns the battle with the Celestials a million years ago, his plans to collect the Infinity Stones, and so on.

Of course.

And there's Hela, the goddess of death.

In fact, Hela, the goddess of death, is also related to the Celestials.

The Celestials, the Infinity Gauntlet, Hela—all these events are interconnected.

"A million years ago, that was the first time I discovered the Celestials in Midgard..."

As Odin recounted the events, the war from that era unfolded before Thor's eyes.

This also aligns with the spoilers in the diary.

Millions of years ago, Odin and the prehistoric Avengers were at war because the Celestials were conducting experiments on Earth at will.

The result was, without a doubt, defeat, and a crushing one at that.

Although reluctant, Odin had no choice but to allow the Celestials to run rampant on Earth, and thus the Eternals and the Mutants were born.

Afterwards, the Celestials descended upon Earth once more, deeming the people on Earth unworthy of existence and intending to wipe them out.

This directly angered Odin, who rallied all the gods of Asgard and the gods of the four directions to wage war against the Celestials.

The result was predictable: although Earth was saved, the four cardinal directions and the gods of Asgard suffered heavy casualties.

It was indeed after that battle that Odin conceived the idea of ​​collecting the Infinity Stones.

However, upon learning that the Soul Stone required sacrificing one's beloved, they decisively gave it up.

The Infinity Gauntlet thus became an artifact in the Asgardian vault.

It's worth mentioning that Hela, the goddess of death, also participated in the war against the Celestials, and she was quite brave.

"Hela, she is my first daughter."

When Hela was mentioned, Odin's face showed a deep sense of sorrow.

"Yours what?"

Chris Hemsworth's eyes widened in surprise, as if he had misheard.

He always believed, no, more accurately everyone knew, that he and Loki were Odin's only two sons!

Okay, Loki was adopted, but that's not important.

The important question is, how come he suddenly has an older sister when he's already 1,500 years old?

"A million years ago, I fought the Celestials for the first time, and I was using Mjolnir back then."

"Later, when the gods descended again, Hela also took up Mjolnir to protect the Nine Realms."

Thor: "..."

Well, Thor really didn't expect that the hammer in his hand would have such a heritage.

The goddess of death, Hela, was also once the owner of the hammer.

However, it is clear that Hela eventually lost the right to pick up the hammer.

Otherwise, the diary wouldn't have said that Hela forcibly picked up the hammer.

"But later, Hela's ambitions grew too big, to the point that I couldn't control them."

"So I locked her up."

Odin continued to tell Thor the story.

Thor didn't know what to say.

Your own father has locked up your own sister. Which side should you take?

Although out of his adoration for Odin, Thor was willing to believe that Odin had necessary reasons for doing so.

Is it really a good idea to imprison Hela for at least 1,500 years?

When Hela is released, won't her anger be boundless?

And judging from Odin's words, it seems he has always intended to keep his sister locked up like this?

This isn't a solution!

"Father, how long do you plan to keep Hela imprisoned?"

Thor then asked the question that had been on his mind.

"I'll keep her locked up until the very last moment I can!"

Odin replied without hesitation, "And after that, Thor, she will no longer be my problem, but yours."

Thor felt an extreme headache at the thought of having to deal with his sister who had been imprisoned for so long.

That was horrible.

So is this why Hela will beat herself and Loki up in the future?

Thor vaguely understood.

Anyone who's been locked up for so long would be furious.

Following up on Hela's story, Thor also inquired with Odin about the embryonic Celestials on Earth.

Odin, however, was completely unaware of this.

However, by now, Odin has developed a greater degree of trust in the "magical thing" that Thor spoke of that could foresee the future.

Since the information came from above, Odin was inclined to believe it.

But even so, what can he do?

Asgard is not what it used to be, and it has its own troubles. Ragnarok is not far away!

With Odin's own lifespan nearing its end, how could he possibly have the time to worry about the embryonic Celestials on Midgard?

It would be good enough if they could take care of Asgard.

So Odin quickly changed the subject from the Celestials and started talking to Thor about other things.

The father and son then began to have a heart-to-heart talk, which lasted for a very long time.

(End of this chapter)

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