This deity’s wife stands over him in an artistic motif from the Gosforth Cross. Alternate versions of a story detail a different one of this deity’s two sons turning into a wolf and killing the other. (10[1])This deity is referred to by the kenning “brother of Býleistr” in the Völuspá when the völva explains that his escape will signal the start of Ragnarök, (-5[1])at which point (10[1])this (10[1])deity (-5[1])will kill and be killed (-5[1])by Heimdallr. (-5[1])This deity attacks Njörd (-5[1])for being incestuous and claims (10[1])to have cuckolded Týr in a text sometimes named for his (10[1])flyting. (10[1])This son of Fárbauti and Laufey (10[1])turns into a salmon to escape his punishment of having venom dripped on him for eternity after he causes the death of Baldr. For 10 points, name this Norse trickster god. ■END■ (10[5])