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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Kaodi" data-source="post: 9188461" data-attributes="member: 1231">I expect that in the future we will see the events of Loki contextualize some of the other things that happen during the Multiversal War arc. Like, those movies should explain enough in their own run time. But if you have actually seen Loki things will have more depth. At least that is the hope.I think part of the point of the series though is just giving Loki, who just up and dies in the movies, a bit more of a resolution without cheapening the films by saying, "Oh, he didn't actually die." He definitely died.But in any case as far as the imagery of Yggdrasil goes I think Loki is, in a way, also both Ymir and Baldr. The Sacred Loki dies, but Variant Loki is "reborn" and survives one multiversal reality and becomes the head of the next; he literally becomes the god who remains, which is Baldr's role in Ragnarok. But Loki is also a frost giant, and like his great grand daddy Ymir who dies, his body becoming Midgaard, Loki "loses" in a way but he becomes the terrain upon which the new world is builtAnyway I do think it was Alioth coming to eat Renslayer, but I am confused as to what meaning we are supposed to take from this in light of the story that Mobius tells about him and Renslayer earlier in the episode. In that story she is neither hero nor villain, right? She is someone who assumed the burden when he faltered. I am not sure how we are supposed to feel about her being about to be erased from existence.</blockquote>

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