When Odin returned to Asgard and learned that Death God Hull was unable to prevent Balder's death, God Queen Frigga was unwilling to accept it.
Frigga had several sons: War God Tyr, Darkness God Hodel, and God's Emissary Helmud, but Light God Balder was her favorite son.
The God Empress was not willing to watch her son fall into the abyss.
"I can't let Balder be harmed!"
For this reason, God Empress Frigga asked the God King for the right to command the Heroic Army under her command. Thus, she ran all over the Nine Realms and used the God King's supreme authority to change the rules, ordering all beings and gods to swear an oath not to harm the future successor of the Asir Gods, Balder.
If they disobeyed, they would become enemies with Asgard.
This included the twelve Asgard Gods, the Vanir Gods, the Elven Kingdom, the House of Dwarves, and even the locked up Fire God Loki's monster children.
In the World of Death, the God Queen also sent an emissary to force Death God Hull and his emissaries to not harm the future leader of Asgard.
Qin Feng saw this and did not refuse.
As a supreme being of another world, he was also well aware of the power of fate in this world. It was a powerful force that even the supreme could not resist.
The supreme gods could barely resist the corrosion of fate, but they could not change the general trend of the world.
They might be able to resist it, but it was not something that could be changed suddenly. It required a long period of planning and guidance.
Qin Feng did not want to do anything to resist fate at the moment. At least, he did not want to attract the attention of the other supreme gods before he completely integrated into this huge world.
Everything swore an oath not to harm the future leader of Asgard, the God of Light Balder. The only exception was the mistletoe sprout growing to the east of the Martyr's Palace. It was too weak and should not be able to harm anyone.
Sure enough, after the gods swore an oath, Balder's nightmare dissipated, and the dark clouds that shrouded the entire Celestial Palace completely dissipated.
Fire God Loki had always been brooding over Balder's succession to the position of God of Light, and he also hated the fate of his children.
He discovered the secret that the mistletoe sprout had not swore an oath.
The next day, news of Balder's death spread from the Celestial Palace.
When the beings of the Nine Great Worlds swore not to hurt Balder, the gods were happy for him. They also tried to throw weapons at him. As expected, they couldn't hurt the God of Light.
But when Hodel threw a mistletoe tree at it, it turned into a sword. After being hit by this sword, Balder fell almost immediately.
The fact that the younger twin brother had killed his own blood relative was a huge scandal in the Aso Divine Clan. It was something that many people found hard to accept.
Although there were many scandals involving the gods of the Aso Gods, the Aso Gods never killed each other.
Odin, the father of all gods, was enraged. If not for the gods' persuasion against killing blood relatives, the God of Darkness, Hodel, might have been killed on the spot.
Even so, the God of Darkness, Hodel, was temporarily deposed and placed under house arrest in the Garden of the Gods.
At the same time, although the Fire God Loki was bewitching and using Hodel to kill Balder, there was no wall in the world.
Odin soon became suspicious.
Although the God of Darkness was born with the Rule of Darkness and was one of the Twelve Main Gods, the God of Light, Balder, controlled light, which naturally countered Hodel's dark divine power.
How could the God of Darkness, Hodel, kill Balder with a weak mistletoe tree?
… …
While Odin was secretly investigating the cause of Balder's death, Qin Feng had already quietly left the World of Death.
In this mysterious world, besides condensing a Godhood, one could also indirectly absorb the world's origin power.
In fact, there were other ways to obtain the origin power.
For example, searching for treasures that contained the origin power.
For example, before the Primordial Origin, the Three-Eyed Chaos Spring.
Each of the three Chaos Divine Springs contained extremely precious Chaos Essences.
Qin Feng had long set his eyes on the Three-Eyed Chaos Spring.
At this time, the Aso gods were fighting among themselves. While the gods were distracted, he quietly searched for traces of the Three-Eyed Chaos Spring.
The Three-Eyed Chaos Spring were Hwagmir, Mimir, and Udar.
The location of the Chaos Spring, which contained the chaos origin power, was not a secret in the Aso Divine Clan.
They were at the foot of the World Tree, providing water for it.
The first thing Qin Feng wanted to steal was the Mimir Spring.
As for why he didn't steal the other two Chaos Springs, the reason was very simple. The other two Chaos Springs were guarded by ruthless people. Qin Feng had long been familiar with the trick of being a thief.
Among the Three-Eyed Chaos Springs, only the Mimir Spring had no guardian.
Oh, it should be said that there was no guardian now.
There had been one before, and it had been a very powerful guy, but he had been tricked to death by Odin, the father of the gods.
Rumor had it that the Mimir Spring was the Spring of Wisdom. The spring water of the Mimir Spring was full of knowledge and wisdom. It possessed knowledge about everything that had happened in the entire world and the Nine Worlds, and it was all fused in this clear and transparent spring water. Thus, no matter who it was, whether they were gods, elves, giants, dwarves, or humans, as long as they drank the spring water of the Mimir Spring, they would become both knowledgeable and wise.
However, there was a giant who was guarding the spring, not letting any gods or giants get close to it.
This giant was called Mimir, also known as the Giant of Wisdom.
In the world, there had never been a creature who could drink a mouthful of the spring water of Mimir, except for this giant himself. Every evening, when the gorgeous sunset reflected the surface of the spring like a poem or a painting, old Mimir would use a delicate horn cup to draw a cup of the spring water of knowledge and wisdom, and slowly enjoy it himself.
As time passed, the giant Mimir grew older and older, but the cup of spring water every day also made him smarter and wiser. He knew everything that had happened, was happening, and would happen in the world.
Once, Odin came to the Mimir Spring during his travels and happened to meet Mimir, who was holding a horn cup to draw water from the spring. Looking at the clear spring water of Mimir, Odin's heart was aroused with a strong desire to pursue knowledge and wisdom.
"O wise Mimir, please let me drink a mouthful of this spring water of knowledge and wisdom," Odin said.
"Impossible." Mimir refused him without hesitation.
"O Mimir, knowledge and wisdom are so precious, and I, Odin, am so determined to pursue them. O Mimir, I am willing to exchange everything I have for a precious spring water to increase my wisdom. "
The old giant listened to Odin's words and was a little moved. Finally, he said, "Odin, you troublesome god, if you can sacrifice one of your eyes and throw it into the spring water, I will let you drink as much of this spring water of knowledge and wisdom as you want."
Odin was a little hesitant now. But soon he made a decision and carefully dug out his right eye and threw it into the spring water of Mimir. The eye fell steadily to the bottom of the spring and opened up in the spring water of knowledge and wisdom. Through the clear spring water, it could see everything that had happened in the universe and everything that would happen in the future.
Odin then drank a lot of the spring water of Mimir and became more knowledgeable and wise from then on. Although he lost an eye and was often called "One-eyed Old Man" or "One-eyed Old Man," it was also because of his superior wisdom that he finally defeated the original god and became the king of the gods and the father of the gods.
Perhaps because one of his eyes had been at the bottom of the water for a long time, Odin also gained the ability to see and absorb knowledge and wisdom from the past, present, and future.
Of course, after losing an eye, Odin also held a grudge against the stingy wisdom giant Mimir. Later, taking advantage of the exchange of hostages with the Vanir gods, he tricked the wisdom giant Mimir to the Vanir gods as a hostage.
In the end, Mimir was tragically killed by the Vanir gods!
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