The Wolfheads

Reads 4
Votes 0
Parts 3
Time 13m

Reads 4
Votes 0
Parts 3
Time 13m

A poetic tale about a messenger sent from southern scandinavia to beg the legendary Wolven warriors, the Ulfhednar, to liberate the folk from the evergrowing Holy Roman Empire. 
    
    Note:
    * In the case of the non-Roman influenced peoples, they speak strictly germanic english (e.g. battle - hild; choice - kyre; ellenmearth - valour or courage); this is done for poetic purposes and to draw a clear distinction between the Roman and common tongue. In some cases, a Scandinavian word may be used (e.g. strid - fiight or battle; mark - land). This story also makes use of the Scandinavian, archaic, or Northern English plural -er in some cases (e.g. hander - hands; freeker - heroic men). The grammar is archaic though should be recognizable (-eth ending for third person, -est for second person, -en for plural) (e.g. He fighteth; You fightest; They fighten).All Rights Reserved

battle epic epicpoem fiction historical inspiration magic norse poem poetry vikings war warlock warriors

Table of contents

A poetic tale about a messenger sent from southern scandinavia to beg the legendary Wolven warriors, the Ulfhednar, to liberate the folk from the evergrowing Holy Roman Empire. 
    
    Note:
    * In the case of the non-Roman influenced peoples, they speak strictly germanic english (e.g. battle - hild; choice - kyre; ellenmearth - valour or courage); this is done for poetic purposes and to draw a clear distinction between the Roman and common tongue. In some cases, a Scandinavian word may be used (e.g. strid - fiight or battle; mark - land). This story also makes use of the Scandinavian, archaic, or Northern English plural -er in some cases (e.g. hander - hands; freeker - heroic men). The grammar is archaic though should be recognizable (-eth ending for third person, -est for second person, -en for plural) (e.g. He fighteth; You fightest; They fighten).

3 parts