Vettirfolk* was started in 2015 and has been ongoing until now on Deviantart. I'm now giving Tapas a second try. Hope you like this little adventure.
*Also known as Wight Folk and Vettefolket (Norwegian).
Join Rick on an adventure into a hidden world, filled with creatures from old Norse folktales. When Rick meets Mistel, a talking fox girl in the forest, he discovers a world of vettirs* like hulders, gnomes, dragons, and trolls. But danger lurks in the shadows, and Rick must face the perils of ages past. Will he emerge victorious? Find out in this thrilling tale of courage and magic.
Norse folklore is a rich tapestry of myths, legends, and traditions that have been passed down through the ages. One of the most fascinating aspects of this folklore is the presence of supernatural beings known as vetter or wights, which are often associated with nature and the elements. These vettir can take on many forms, including foxes, which are said to possess the ability to speak and practice anthro-magic, a form of magic that involves the manipulation of the natural world.
In Norwegian and Norse mythology, foxes are often depicted as cunning and intelligent creatures, able to outwit their prey and even human hunters. They are also associated with the trickster god Loki, who is known for his mischievous ways and ability to shape-shift. In some stories, foxes are even said to be able to transform into humans, blurring the lines between the natural and supernatural worlds.
The vettir themselves are believed to be powerful spirits that inhabit the natural world, including forests, rivers, and mountains. They are often depicted as guardians or protectors of the land and its inhabitants, and can be both benevolent and malevolent depending on how they are treated.
Overall, Norse folklore is a rich and fascinating world full of magic, mystery, and supernatural beings. Whether you are interested in the mythology, the traditions, or the history of this ancient culture, there is something for everyone in this captivating world of vettirfolk.
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