![]() ![]() ![]() Faye even learned about her husband's true nature as a god as well as his tragic and complicated past and kept it a secret from their son. When Faye spoke about the Aesir Gods, Kratos decided to listen to her stories. Ten years later they built a house in the Wildwoods and Kratos divulges his past to his wife and hides the Blades of Chaos in the basement, still being unable to be rid of them. ![]() They briefly fought but ceased as they shared world weariness and soon after got to know one another and eventually fell in love. Having the foresight of the future regarding her son's journey, Faye eventually met Kratos, her future husband. At some point, she cooperated with Týr in hiding the Realm Tower to Jötunheim, cutting her off from her home in an effort to preserve her kin from Thor's genocide. Even Kratos, her future husband, respected her fighting skills, saying she fought beautifully. She was also known to be a fearsome and respectful warrior in her own right, even drawing the attention of Thor, one of the most powerful Aesir. ![]() Her real name was Laufey, and, according to Mimir, she was renowned as a great giant heroine, known as Laufey the Just, for her deeds in helping the weak and helpless and opposing the cruel Aesir and their king, Odin. Although she lived as a mortal, Faye was, in fact, a Giant (Jotünn) of Jötunheim-concealing her true nature from her family for reasons unknown. She is the second wife of Kratos and the mother of Loki. In the God of War Series God of War (2018) įaye is only seen in-game as a corpse wrapped in sheets and later cremated, but is a crucial character mentioned extensively in God of War. High says that Loki is the son of Fárbauti, that "Laufey or Nál" is his mother, and that his brothers are Býleistr and Helblindi. Elsewhere in Gylfaginning, Loki is referred with employment of the matronymic Laufeyjarson (Old Norse 'Laufey's son'). This occurs twice more in Gylfaginning and once in Skádskaparmál. The first mention occurs in Gylfaginning, where High introduces Loki. Laufey is mentioned several times in the Prose Edda, composed in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson. Laufey or Nál is a figure from Norse mythology, the mother of Loki and consort of Fárbauti. ![]()
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