Chapter 613 - The Valkyrie Who Stayed on Earth
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I, The Dragon Overlord Chapter 613 - The Valkyrie Who Stayed on Earth

Cthulhu eventually fled, allowing the Norse gods to focus their attention on Surtur.

After Thor's initial two strikes, he rode to his father’s side to launch a joint assault against the giant.

Surtr's flaming sword was mighty, but under the combined might of Thor's hammer and Odin's Eternal Spear, it lost its destructive power. The fire giant had just been released from his seal and had lost most of his power. Although he roared fiercely, he was utterly defenseless in the face of Odin and Thor's combined might.

The flames on the giant's kilometer-tall body gradually dimmed. Meanwhile, leaders of various nations in the United Nations, who were observing the situation on the Antarctic continent, breathed a sigh of relief. From the current situation, it appeared that humanity wouldn't be wiped out. The fire giant capable of destroying the world had been completely subdued by the two mightiest Norse gods.

For the numerous people closely following this life-and-death matter for humanity, this outcome brought immense joy. Humanity truly was the most adaptable of all species, constantly surviving multiple apocalyptic crises, even if they were aided by the benevolence and assistance of the gods.

Praise for Odin dominated various major websites on the internet. While belief in Norse mythology had become extremely rare, it still existed. Especially in the some regions in the Nordic countries where Christianity had yet to erase them. Faith in the Aesir was sure to make a resurgence.

Heads of state from Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and other Nordic countries seized the opportunity during the UN conference and engaged in intense discussions about whether to revive the ancient faith. Eventually, the conclusion they reached was that once they returned to their respective nations, they would propagate the beliefs of the Aesir gods among their people.

Although the Nordic countries were nominally Christian, their piety could not compare to that of Southern European nations such as Italy. Moreover, with billions of people

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