More attractive than its predecessor ...

The style is easy to access, and I must admit that I more easily projected in history as the first volume. Finally, yes, well, I felt closer to the fortunes and misfortunes of gods and humans who still, despite what they will remain the humble toy of fate. Unable to accept this, each character is unwittingly to precipitate his own downfall and that of the world, especially Odin, the god of gods, in which progressively sinks into its own limbo and leaves Ragnarok knock on doors of its Asgard ... We always feel that great research work, and this immense pleasure for the author to share his passion for Nordic mythologies. But here, unlike the first volume, I increasingly felt the brand of the author, to my delight.
Fafnir can continue to build the world in his dreams ... or the world of his dreams?
Enjoy reading!