
Atreus notes that the only thing he's never been able to read was Kratos himself.Īfter his mother's death, Atreus encounters his father, who was chopping down a tree which Faye marked. Lastly, in the texting game God of War: a Call from the Wilds, he picked up on the distress of a deer far into the woods which, sure enough, had been killed by a hunter. Again, she smiled when she realised this and became more animated. Later, he accidentally eavesdropped on his mother's feelings, when she was sad. Early on, he was able to grasp the feelings of a vole across the clearing of his house when Faye heard about this, she appeared pleased, grabbing him and telling him it was special. There were a few instances where Atreus's mysterious telepathic powers were showcased.

Nevertheless, Kratos complimented Atreus on his weapon. Kratos tested the bowstring, but didn't actually fire it, which surprised Atreus. Atreus was extremely happy with this bow, and was astonished to see that even his father gave him a smile when he saw it. Once he was old enough, Faye helped him make the Talon Bow. In his journal, Atreus noted many incidents about his sickness and about his father, whom, he remarked, he barely even knew. After years of his 'practice journal', he finally started his real journal, an occasion that they celebrated by throwing the practice pages into the fire. Atreus created a journal with the help of his mother Faye, who told him that it was important to record his thoughts, whether they were happy or sad. In the companion book God of War: Lore and Legends, some details about his early life are given. Faye had passed away sometime later, although the causes are still unknown. Not much is known about his past other than the fact Kratos was rarely home because he was practicing control over his rage, which Atreus misinterprets as hunting.


He was a sickly child and only recently grew healthy enough to travel. After this event, Loki journeyed back to Asgard with Odin.Ītreus was conceived between the Greek demigod-turned-God of War, Kratos and a Jötunn named Laufey, whom he called Faye. While the exact circumstances of their meeting are unknown, it is known that by the end of it both Gods decided to mix their blood together in an oath of loyalty, making them blood-brothers. Loki and Odin met while the latter was wandering the worlds on one his travels. Very little is known about Loki's family and background before he came to reside in Asgard with the Aesir. With the giantess Angrboða, Loki is the father of Hel, Jörmungandr, and Fenrir. His father is the Jötunn giant Farbauti and his mother is Laufey. Loki is the wily trickster of Norse mythology.
