Mover and Shaker


Odin is a nasty bit of work even by deity standards, and he over-accessorizes. Still, you can’t say he’s not pretty cool. He’d kill you. The title “Mover and Shaker” is a clever(-ish) reference to two of his bazillion names, bynames, aliases, pseudonyms, and off-shore bank accounts. Odin exchanged one of his eyes for wisdom, meaning mostly he’s acutely aware of the inevitable, unpreventable doom that will befall him and all he cares about. Possibly that is the reason he tends to be a bit on the cranky side.

2. Die drei Schläfer (Märchen und Erzählungen für Anfänger)

 


Märchen und Erzählungen für Anfänger→ PrefaceVocabulary
Project Gutenberg ⇒ archive.orgH.A. Guerber (en.wikipedia)


Märchen und Erzählungen für Anfänger.
Erster Teil.
by H.A. Guerber

[Public Domain]

[ From Project Gutenberg—Produced by Anca Sabine Dumitrescu, La Monte H.P. Yarroll,
Jana Srna and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at

http://www.pgdp.net ]

2. Die drei Schläfer 2


[2] This is one of the German Legends, which Karl Simrock, the folk-lorist of the Rhine, has placed in his collection of poems, where it is written in the popular dialect of the inhabitants of Bonn. Similar stories are told of sundry localities, and these sleepers are merely the counterpart of the Sleepers of Ephesus.

[I’d really like to provide something changed to modern spelling rules and an audio, but I’m short on time, and didn’t want to wait too long until posting the next part. Also, why I’m reusing art. The audio, I thought I could do a decent job of it myself, and I still think I can, but apparently not while being recorded… — Cornelius]


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