The Hundredth Oath

The Hundredth Oath

  • Language: English
  • 50 episodes

RevengeFantasy

A god gives up his immortality to serve a kingdom, bound by a sacred vow to forgive his queen a hundred times. Every betrayal wears down his resolve, and when the last blow lands, he must choose between keeping his word and taking back what was stolen from him.

Episodes

47 of 50 episodes available

  1. Ep. 1
  2. Ep. 2
  3. Ep. 3
  4. Ep. 4
  5. Ep. 5
  6. Ep. 6
  7. Ep. 7
  8. Ep. 8
  9. Ep. 9
  10. Ep. 10
  11. Ep. 11
  12. Ep. 12
  13. Ep. 13
  14. Ep. 14
  15. Ep. 15
  16. Ep. 16
  17. Ep. 17
  18. Ep. 18
  19. Ep. 19
  20. Ep. 20
  21. Ep. 21
  22. Ep. 22
  23. Ep. 23
  24. Ep. 24
  25. Ep. 25
  26. Ep. 26
  27. Ep. 27
  28. Ep. 28
  29. Ep. 29
  30. Ep. 30
  31. Ep. 31
  32. Ep. 32
  33. Ep. 34
  34. Ep. 37
  35. Ep. 38
  36. Ep. 39
  37. Ep. 40
  38. Ep. 41
  39. Ep. 42
  40. Ep. 43
  41. Ep. 44
  42. Ep. 45
  43. Ep. 46
  44. Ep. 47
  45. Ep. 48
  46. Ep. 49
  47. Ep. 50

Synopsis

Loki, once a god, renounces his divinity to protect the Kingdom of Avaloria and honor the last wishes of its dying king. He pledges himself to the young Queen Freya, swearing to support her reign and to forgive her wrongs up to a hundred times. What starts as noble devotion turns into a slow humiliation as Freya, swayed by Surt, steadily tears down Loki's place at court.

Betrayal after betrayal, Freya strips him of his authority, takes command of his armies and leaves him a shadow of who he was. Loki bears every blow in silence, held by his vow to forgive. But when the hundredth betrayal comes, something in him finally gives way. Fulfilling the terms of his oath, he lets go of the last of his standing, releases Freya from their engagement and leaves the royal court for good.

Why watch it

  • A god's sacrifice becomes a burden, as divine power counts for nothing against human betrayal.
  • A sacred vow becomes a cage, and each act of forgiveness brings him closer to breaking.
  • The final reckoning forces Loki to choose between his word and his freedom.