The knight in the big world of American TV series

Chapter 2276

Chapter 2276

The Spear of Eternity, the supreme artifact of Asgard and a symbol of Asgardian royalty, was forged by the dwarves at the founding of Asgard and is a testament to the initial friendship between the dwarves and Asgardians. Originally, this artifact did not possess such immense power, but as a symbol of the Asgardian king, it was imbued with countless meanings, accumulating over time to become the Spear of Eternity we know today.

It can be said that this is a perfect magical weapon.

powerful!

It can unleash destructive energy; even the Destroyer Armor cannot withstand the destructive power of the Eternal Spear.

Loki killed Laufey using the Spear of Eternity! Keep in mind, Laufey was no ordinary man; the Spear of Eternity finished him off in two shots. Of course, this was also because Laufey never expected his own son to betray him at the most crucial moment… Remember, it was Loki who approached Laufey, telling him he knew the truth, that he was Laufey's son, that he had been deceived by Odin for so many years, and that he wanted revenge… Laufey believed him. He couldn't help but believe him; after all, from his perspective, it was Odin who separated him from his son, so Loki's revenge against Odin was perfectly acceptable!

What's more, Loki even got Laufey to ascend to Asgard and stand before the sleeping Odin!

What the hell is unbelievable about this?

And what happened? While Laufey's mind was completely focused on Odin, Loki turned on him and stabbed him in the back... Laufey never expected that his unlucky son would have such a bizarre way of thinking, tricking him into coming in to kill him! And killing him when he was at his most triumphant... Anyone who didn't know better would think that Loki and Laufey had some deep-seated grudge.

But in reality, Loki was taken away by Odin when he was still a baby, and Laufey didn't even have a chance to develop a relationship with Loki!

Besides, Loki is Laufey's only son!

(Although Laufey is an abusive husband in the comics who likes to beat his wife and children, this is never said in the movie world.)

Laufey always thought that even if Loki wasn't close to him, he wouldn't hate him. But what happened? That poor kid not only betrayed his own father, but also acted like a traitor. His thinking was just unbelievable.

Anyway, Laufey never figured it out until he died.

However, this indirectly proves the power of the Eternal Spear!

But Thor only liked his hammer and was indifferent to the Spear of Eternity, always ignoring it intentionally or unintentionally.

Frigga guessed that this was a symbol that Thor hadn't grown up yet.

Because once Thor fully inherits the Spear of Eternity, it can only mean one thing: Odin is dead.

Only in this way can Thor truly inherit the Spear of Eternity.

Maturity means being able to accept anyone's closeness with clarity, and also being able to calmly face anyone's estrangement.

The role of a father occupies a unique and important place in our lives. He is not only the pillar of the family, but also a mentor to our souls and a guiding light on our life's journey. When discussing the importance of fathers, we can make our arguments more comprehensive by adding more factual data, case studies, and authoritative citations. According to numerous sociological studies, fathers play a crucial role in a child's development. For example, a survey of multiple countries worldwide showed that children raised with fathers' involvement performed better in academics, social interactions, and mental health. Furthermore, fathers are often seen as the economic pillar of the family; their hard work and selfless dedication provide their children with better living conditions and opportunities for better education.

A father plays a crucial role in the family, serving not only as the pillar of the household but also as a guide for his children. His words, actions, values, and attitude towards life profoundly influence a child's future development. Therefore, it can be said that a father is both the foundation of the family and a mentor for his children's future. First, a father is a stabilizing force in the family. In many families, the father's role symbolizes security and stability. Whether providing material support or emotional encouragement, a father often shoulders the responsibility of protecting the family. When children encounter difficulties or confusion, a father's calm and rational approach provides a solid support system. This strong support allows children to feel the safety and warmth of their family as they grow, making them more confident and courageous in facing future challenges. Second, a father's behavior and character set an example for his children. A child's personality, habits, and values ​​are largely influenced by their parents. A father's sense of responsibility, honesty, diligence, and perseverance are role models that children learn from a young age. Whether it's a responsible attitude towards work or a positive and optimistic spirit towards life, these qualities are subtly and deeply ingrained in a child's heart. A responsible and capable father will raise a child who is equally responsible and willing to take on responsibilities.

Third, fathers play a crucial role in children's education. A father's educational approach often differs from a mother's, potentially emphasizing rules, discipline, and logical thinking. This approach is particularly important for children, especially boys, helping them learn to think independently, remain calm in the face of difficulties, and make rational decisions. Furthermore, a father's guidance when children face challenges teaches them problem-solving skills, rather than dependence on others. In addition, a father's presence is vital for a child's mental health. Research shows that a father's active participation significantly improves a child's emotional stability and self-esteem. A good relationship with their father not only enhances a child's sense of security but also helps them develop healthy interpersonal relationships. This emotional support and understanding makes children less susceptible to negative external influences during their development. In short, a father is not only the foundation of the family, ensuring its stability and prosperity, but also a mentor to his children, influencing their future life direction. Through a father's words and actions, children learn how to face life's challenges and walk more steadily and firmly on their future path.

Thor was always a big boy; he was actually afraid of Odin leaving him.

Despite Thor's seemingly optimistic nature, he can be quite harsh with Odin at times.

In fact, Thor himself didn't realize that he was always consciously or unconsciously imitating his father!

This is normal; many children go through this process during their development. A son learns from his father's words and actions, influenced by a variety of psychological, social, and familial factors. This behavior is not merely imitation; it's also a transmission of emotion and a manifestation of identity within the father-son relationship. As a child grows, the son shapes his values, behaviors, and perceptions of the outside world through his father's words and actions. The father is usually a key male figure in the family, especially in patriarchal cultures where he often represents authority, power, and responsibility. From a young age, the son naturally sees his father as his role model. The father's words, actions, attitudes, and values ​​subtly influence the son's behavioral patterns. Psychologists point out that children learn social norms and behaviors by imitating important figures around them. As the leader and most important figure in the family, the son will subconsciously imitate his father's verbal expression, decision-making style, and attitude towards problems.

Sons seek their fathers' approval and affirmation by imitating them. In many families, the father is seen as the pillar and leader, and sons often crave his approval and praise. By imitating their fathers, sons are not only learning specific skills and knowledge, but also approaching their fathers through behavior and seeking emotional responses. This behavior also helps sons build self-confidence and affirm their identity and sense of purpose. A father's words and actions can make his son feel supported and encouraged by paternal love, thus motivating him to imitate.

A father's role extends beyond the family, encompassing other aspects of social life. Sons learn how to navigate social interactions, face challenges, and solve problems by observing and imitating their fathers' behavior. For example, how a father manages work stress, communicates with others, and remains calm in difficult situations are all social skills that a son subtly learns through his father's actions. Sociological theory posits that the family is the primary setting for socialization, and the father, as one of the family's representatives, bears the responsibility of educating and guiding his son into society.

Thor deeply admired his father and always hoped to emulate him, conquering Asgard. Young people often find fighting and killing exciting, and Thor was no exception. He grew up listening to stories of Odin, in which Odin was always the one who could wreak havoc. But as he grew older, Thor discovered that his father wasn't as 'wise and powerful' as portrayed in the stories; he was simply an old man, frail and without any ambition.

At that time, Thor was disappointed.

So when Odin suddenly appeared in Jotunheim to save Thor, Thor was extremely excited. He shouted that he wanted to fight alongside his father and give the frost giants the harshest punishment. But Odin actually sued Laufey for peace!

To Thor, this was absolutely unacceptable.

What are frost giants?

To the Asgardians, the frost giant was a nuisance, but certainly not a deadly enemy. At best, he was just a noisy neighbor. They viewed him like city dwellers viewed a country bumpkin.

How could someone like this lead Odin to seek peace?!

Thor was very disappointed in Odin at that time.

The same applies to Odin.

His son was too much like him in some ways—equally impulsive and reckless. But that's not good for a king.

The strong live by events, the weak live by emotions.

The book "The Way of Heaven" says: "A wise person does only one thing, which is to solve problems, rather than being swayed by emotions."

People with a broader perspective understand that arguing is the most useless form of waste, while fighting spirit is the most mature expression. Cornell University research shows that a person's ability to manage their emotions significantly impacts their future achievements.

Emotions are like ocean waves; some learn to surf, while others drown. As Zhuangzi said, "A frog in a well cannot be told about the sea, for it is confined by its narrow view." Those trapped in the deep well of emotions can only ever see a sky the size of a coin.

This is what Odin looked like when he was young.

The death of his brother and the pressure of Ragnarok drove Odin completely mad.

I didn't realize it until the very end.

Otherwise, Ragnarok would probably have come sooner than expected.

He didn't want Thor to follow his own path again, because the price would be too high, requiring the sacrifice of countless people for Thor to truly see things clearly.

Odin decided to strip Thor of his divine powers and banish him to Earth because Thor was too arrogant and foolish. On Earth, Thor gradually realized his ignorance and the consequences of his actions.

Thor finally understood what a king should do. A wise ruler never initiates war, but is always ready to fight. Ultimately, Thor regained his divine powers, and on Earth he understood the ruthlessness and devastation of war, so he was determined to shatter the Rainbow Bridge and stop Loki's plot to destroy the Frost Realm.

After the Rainbow Bridge was repaired, Thor quelled the wars and turmoil in the Nine Realms, earning their respect and Odin's approval.

It was at this time that Thor came to appreciate his father’s greatness more and more.

Therefore, he subconsciously resisted the Eternal Spear.

He was afraid to face the world alone.

People are always like this: when our parents are alive, we always complain that they control everything we do, as if they only restrict our lives.

We might even intentionally or unintentionally try to avoid them.

But when we suddenly realize one day that our parents are no longer here, you might suddenly feel a sense of unease. Because you'll find that you seem to have lost some of your confidence!

In his book "The Art of Loving," American psychoanalyst Erich Fromm said, "Parental love is unconditional; I exist, therefore I am loved."

In this world, the love of friends, partners, and others may come with various conditions, but the love of parents for their children is the most selfless and unique. Parents accept us unconditionally, even when we make mistakes; they often make silent sacrifices for us, such as saving money to support our education, or staying by our side all night when we are sick. However, after our parents are gone, there will never be anyone who listens to our troubles and trivial matters with the same patience; no one will remember the habits and preferences we developed from childhood; no one will see through our feigned strength and listen to our inner loneliness.

Thor is afraid of this!

He used to be able to do whatever he wanted without any problems.

One reason is his personality.

On the other hand, there's also the reason that Odin was there to support them.

Many children feel this way about their parents: no matter how tumultuous things are outside, they always have a final safety net, a last haven.

A place where you can be accepted wholeheartedly and without reservation.

That place is called home!

"Understood!" Thor still took the Spear of Eternity with him.

Whether he likes it or not, he has to take responsibility!