The Ending Of Ragnarok Season 2 Explained

While Magne spends all of Season 1 thinking he's the only god, he quickly discovers in Season 2 that there are quite a few allies close by. The first he meets is Iman Reza (Danu Sunth), a charming girl from his school. Although initially she doesn't even know what her abilities are, Iman quickly gets a handle on her power to manipulate others, confirming that she is a reincarnated version of the goddess Freyja. Thanks to Iman, Magne gains another surprising ally in Harry, the cheap mechanic who is later revealed to be Týr, the god of war.

But along with Iman and Harry, there are a couple of surprise reveals this season. The first is the confirmation that Laurits, the son of Turid and Vidar, is half-giant and half-god, and a reincarnation of the god of mischief, Loki. It makes perfect sense as Laurits continually play both sides, while still maintaining an important relationship with Thor in spite of any betrayal between them. Along with that, the show connects Laurits's exploration of his sexuality and gender identity to the mythology of Loki, a god who is known for his transformative power to change his appearance, which includes his race, gender, and anything else you can think of. The trickster nature of Loki transcends all boundaries and is constantly fluid, and that's a major factor of Laurits's character in "Ragnarok."

At the same time, the all-powerful Odin is awakened in the old man with the eye patch, Wotan (Bjørn Sundquist). Known as Thor's father in Norse mythology, Odin is a key member of Magne's team, instructing him and the other gods on how to forge Mjölnir. The series also hints that a couple of other teenagers from Magne's school may be gods not yet awakened, but nothing is confirmed.