Vivian no longer cared about the outcome of this contest, but rather about the truth behind the story:
"What you're saying isn't the whole truth, right? Clearly, Uta was able to deceive Tor, so how did Tor know that he killed the real Uta and not a fake?"
Hewitt shrugged:
"He didn't know, because he had already failed. The Frost Giants had escaped, hadn't they? As long as Tor didn't kill all of them, he lost, so it didn't matter if he killed the real Uta or not; he was just venting his anger."
Vivian frowned, feeling that Hewitt was just glossing over the matter.
It was as if she were a naive girl asking her parents where she came from, and Hewitt was using a tale about storks to fool her.
Vivian said:
"Did he really die, though? And I find it strange that Loki and Logi's faces are blurry, and after the eating contest, I don't seem to recall seeing him. If he was among the Frost Giants watching the show, then, as the King of the Gods, wouldn't he be too ordinary?
