Norse


Norse Mythology
The Poetic Edda: Stories of the Norse Gods and Heroes
The Prose Edda: Norse Mythology
The Saga of the Volsungs
The Witch's Heart
The Sword of Summer (Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard, #1)
The Sagas of Icelanders
The Shadow of the Gods (The Bloodsworn Saga, #1)
The Norse Myths
A Fate Inked in Blood (Saga of the Unfated, #1)
The Gospel of Loki (Loki, #1)
The Hammer of Thor (Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard, #2)
Njal's Saga
The Ship of the Dead (Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard, #3)
Gods and Myths of Northern Europe
Zoroastrians' Fight for Survival by Widad AkreyiFemales of Valor by Widad AkreyiEaters of the Dead by Michael CrichtonNorse Jewel by Gina ConkleThe Valkyrie's Viking by Tanya Nellestein
Best Viking Books
114 books — 56 voters
Sky in the Deep by Adrienne YoungBeyond a Darkened Shore by Jessica LeakeThe Sea of Trolls by Nancy FarmerHush by Donna Jo NapoliWarrior of the Wild by Tricia Levenseller
YA Vikings
91 books — 51 voters

The Warlord Wants Forever by Kresley ColeThe Unleashing by Shelly LaurenstonNo Rest for the Wicked by Kresley ColeDreams of a Dark Warrior by Kresley ColePleasure of a Dark Prince by Kresley Cole
Valkyries
92 books — 44 voters
The Old Norse Saga - Part one by E.P.W. TellThe Goddess of Nothing At All by Cat RectorSoul of Shadow by Emma NoyesThe Flight of the Valkyrie by Sarah  ClineUnreal American Dreams by Jake I. Waiczis
Norse Mythology Retellings
7 books — 10 voters


Claude Lecouteux
Valholl contained 540 doors. From each there emerged simultaneously 800 warriors who spent their days fighting one another, but the dead and wounded found their lives and health restored every evening. They then dined together, eating the flesh of the wild boar Saehrimnir, which always grew back, and drinking the mead served them by the Valkyries. This would continue until the Twilight of the Powers (Ragnarok), which Wagner immortalized under the name of Twilight of the Gods. At this time, three ...more
Claude Lecouteux, The Return of the Dead: Ghosts, Ancestors, and the Transparent Veil of the Pagan Mind

Katherine Kempf
Siobhan called upon an even deeper part of her. She’d seen what Petra hadn’t even known until that moment. That her love was a far more powerful force than her hate. And far more destructive.
Katherine Kempf, The Mimameid Solution

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