When you Compose an Edda, you can’t just Cut it Off without the traditional Humorous Quip in the last verse.Scatalogical Endings are part of the Viking Tradition..
Hey, a lot more entertaining than the usual class report. (And then there was the time I did a project on the Special Theory of Relativity primarily so I wouldn’t have to read it in class as we were voting on which one to hear. I should have thought again – we wound up listening to Torture Through the Ages and I learned some stuff I’m STILL trying to forget…)
cripplious about 9 years ago
Reminds me of danae from non sequitur
Sisyphos about 9 years ago
Thor! Some things are best left unsaid! Edit, edit, edit!
Olddog1 about 9 years ago
Best laugh of the morning.
NWdryad about 9 years ago
But it’s the perfect flush—I mean, perfect flourish for the end of the poem.
Al Nala about 9 years ago
I, too, had the laughing fit.
g.iangoodson about 9 years ago
The thunder god went for a rideUpon his favourite filly." I’m Thor" he cried.The horse replied,“You’ve forgotten your Thaddle, Thilly!”
celeconecca about 9 years ago
are there similar bio-verses for each of the characters?
@ ian goodson – very good!
Stephen Gilberg about 9 years ago
Lovely bearded lady.
Tarredandfeathered about 9 years ago
When you Compose an Edda, you can’t just Cut it Off without the traditional Humorous Quip in the last verse.Scatalogical Endings are part of the Viking Tradition..
KayShapero about 9 years ago
Hey, a lot more entertaining than the usual class report. (And then there was the time I did a project on the Special Theory of Relativity primarily so I wouldn’t have to read it in class as we were voting on which one to hear. I should have thought again – we wound up listening to Torture Through the Ages and I learned some stuff I’m STILL trying to forget…)
bmonk about 9 years ago
But isn’t Odin a Thunder god also?