Dark Horse's comic book adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Norse Mythology continues in February with Norse Mytho♉logy #5. 

"Loki's strange chil𝓡dren are discovered by the gods and forced into their dismal fates in a grand story of betrayal and destiny," reads Dark Horse Comics' solicitation of the issue. "Then, Thor comes to the goddess Freya's aid by taking her place in an unusual wedding that is, of course, Loki's fault."

One of Loki's children, Fenrir, is shown in this cover by series writer P. Craig Russell - just after having bit off the hand of the god Týr. Fenrir only did it after being bound by Odin and the senior gods, and Týr put🥂 his hand in Fenrir's mouth in an effort to show off in front of them. 

For those that don't remember this from Marvel comics lore, remember that Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, and all that followed were merely inspired by Norse mythology. Gaiman's 2017 book Norse Mythology is more accurate to those original myths, including this story about the𝔍 binding of Fenris.

In Norsꦡe mythology (but not Marvel Comics lore), Loki had three children with the Jotun gian🅰t Angrboda - Fenrir, Hel, and the World Serpent.

As for Thor helping Freya - it's actually much more interesting than the solicitation lets on. In Norse mythology, Thor dresses up a🥀s Freya - in full wedding attire - to sneak into a wedding ceremony in order to steal back his magic hammer.

Dark Horse's Norse Mythology series is being drawn by Russell, along with David Rubin a🌳nd Jill Tompson. David Mack is providing variant covers.

Norse Mythology #5 goes on sale on February 1ꦐ0. A collection of the first six is෴sues is due out March 23.

For a more Marvel-fied version of Norse mythology, check out the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:best Thor stories of all time.