Thor

Thor is the right hand of Odin, the strongest of the Æsir. His courageous, brash nature is one that shakes the very presence of Gods and Jötnar alike. The Odinson focuses on protecting both Ásgarð and Miðgarðr while wielding Mjolnir, a hammer flawed in its construction due to Loki’s mischief.

Despite the shortened handle, Mjolnir is the strongest weapon ever forged; in order to carry the hammer safely, Thor must wear the iron gauntlets Járngreipr. His already-prodigious strength is increased by his belt, granting him might enough to lift the disguised World Serpent. His regular companion Thjálfi is the best runner and scout in the Nine Worlds, and Thor races across the sky in a cart drawn by two giant, golden goats.

Bold and to the point, Thor is a warrior and guardian born, albeit one as dangerous to his allies as his enemies. When the Jötnar attack Ásgarð every winter, Thor leads the charge without complaint. He knows his role, and he does what is needed to protect those he cares for. He accepts Fate for what it is, and does not attempt to change it like his father. Red-haired with lightning-blue eyes, with a voice that booms as loud as thunder, Thor is as imposing as his Purviews. He does not make his presence known often, but when he does, it is always best to listen.

In modern times, Thor maintains his protective nature. Worn after endless battles, he spends his downtime avoiding conflict — a garage mechanic working on a collection of antique cars, a rock musician, a sound engineer. In the worst situations, he can be found in a ring — usually in small rundown gyms. Heavy thunder clouds tend to form when he is around. Thor is associated with the color red — whether it be red hair and a beard or a more simplistic red hoodie. No matter his size, he cuts an imposing figure, with calloused knuckles, oil under his fingernails, and a crooked nose. Thor expects his Scions to root for the underdog and protect them from would-be bullies. His passion carries through the blood, embodying both his warrior and protective nature.