conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Odin, Thor, Loki entitled Thor?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Thor (film): In 965 AD, Odin, king of Asgard, wages war against the Frost Giants of Jotunheim and their leader Laufey, to prevent them from conquering the nine realms, starting with Earth.\nThe Asgardian warriors defeat the Frost Giants and seize the source of their power, the Casket of Ancient Winters.\nIn the present, Odin\'s son Thor prepares to ascend to the throne of Asgard, but is interrupted when Frost Giants attempt to retrieve the Casket.\nAgainst Odin\'s order, Thor travels to Jotunheim to confront Laufey, accompanied by his brother Loki, childhood friend Sif and the Warriors Three: Volstagg, Fandral, and Hogun.\nA battle ensues until Odin intervenes to save the Asgardians, destroying the fragile truce between the two races.\nFor Thor\'s arrogance, Odin strips his son of his godly power and exiles him to Earth as a mortal, accompanied by his hammer Mjolnir, now protected by an enchantment that allows only the worthy to wield it.\nThor lands in New Mexico, where astrophysicist dr Jane Foster, her assistant Darcy Lewis, and mentor dr Erik Selvig, find him.\nThe local populace finds Mjolnir, whichHIELD.\nagent Phil Coulson soon commandeers before forcibly acquiring Jane\'s data about the wormhole that delivered Thor to Earth.\nThor, having discovered Mjolnir\'s nearby location, seeks to retrieve it from the facility thatHIELD.\nquickly constructed but he finds himself unable to lift it, and is captured.\nWith Selvig\'s help, he is freed and resigns himself to exile on Earth as he develops a romance with Jane.\nLoki discovers that he is actually Laufey\'s son, adopted by Odin after the war ended.\nA weary Odin falls into the deep "Odinsleep" to recover his strength.\nLoki seizes the throne in Odin\'s stead and offers Laufey the chance to kill Odin and retrieve the Casket.\nSif and the Warriors Three, unhappy with Loki\'s rule, attempt to return Thor from exile, convincing Heimdall, gatekeeper of the Bifröst—the means of traveling between worlds—to allow them passage to Earth.\nAware of their plan, Loki sends the Destroyer, a seemingly indestructible automaton, to pursue them and kill Thor.\nThe warriors find Thor, but the Destroyer attacks and defeats them, prompting Thor to offer himself instead.\nStruck by the Destroyer and near death, Thor\'s sacrifice proves him worthy to wield Mjolnir.\nThe hammer returns to him, restoring his powers and enabling him to defeat the Destroyer.\nKissing Jane goodbye and vowing to return, he and his fellow Asgardians leave to confront Loki.\nIn Asgard, Loki betrays and kills Laufey, revealing his true plan to use Laufey\'s attempt on Odin\'s life as an excuse to destroy Jotunheim with the Bifröst Bridge, thus proving himself worthy to his adoptive father.\nThor arrives and fights Loki before destroying the Bifröst Bridge to stop Loki\'s plan, stranding himself in Asgard.\nOdin awakens and prevents the brothers from falling into the abyss created in the wake of the bridge\'s destruction, but Loki allows himself to fall when Odin rejects his pleas for approval.\nThor makes amends with Odin, admitting he is not ready to be king; while on Earth, Jane and her team search for a way to open a portal to Asgard.\nIn a post-credits scene, Selvig has been taken to aHIELD.\nfacility, where Nick Fury opens a briefcase and asks him to study a mysterious cube-shaped object, which Fury says may hold untold power.\nAn invisible Loki prompts Selvig to agree, and he does.