This week on the Myths and Legends podcast, you'll get more tips on how to raise a legendary Nordic child,

which includes, but is not limited to, turning him into a werewolf. Also, we'll see the effectiveness

of filtering toxins from ale with your mustache, and learn that there's no such thing as too much revenge.

For the creature of the week, it's a super-present waterfall deweller who will teach you how to play the

fiddle. You just have to bring your goat. This is the Myths and Legends podcast, episode 3B.

All that hate's gonna burn you up.

My wife and I moved recently, so this is now coming to you from the new World Headquarters of the

Myths and Legends podcast in upstate New York. With all the preparations, I didn't have time for

an episode last week. We're still getting settled, and moving isn't conducive to writing and

recording podcasts, so the episodes might not be super consistent for the next couple of weeks,

but they're coming. Thanks for sticking with me. Also, a huge thanks to DeBoy 89 for the first

review on iTunes. That's his name on there, I have no idea who he is really. That's the only one I

can see at least. I know Apple banks a number of reviews before publishing them, so thank you if

you've reviewed it and I just can't see it. If you want a right one, I'll totally mention your name

on the show, so thanks again to anyone who's reviewed it so far. Previously on the podcast, we followed

an elfated Norse family as they rose to power. The patriarch, King Boulson, was betrayed by a

son-in-law, King Sigir on a visit, and all but one son died. Sigmund, the son who lived,

made his way off into the forest and plied a revenge on King Sigir. Queen Signe, Boulson's daughter,

conspired with her brother, and after a few failed attempts, realized that Sigmund needed a true

Boulson child to help avenge their father. She deceived him into thinking she was someone else

and became pregnant with her son. She gave birth to Sin Fjolty, and I have no idea if I'm pronouncing

that correctly, who grew up strong and tall despite that really being genetically unlikely.

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