​

I’ve been thinking a lot about the ending of Loki Season 2 and had a few conceptual questions that I’m struggling to wrap my head around.

At the end, we see Loki sitting on a throne, holding what look like timelines/universes in the form of glowing strands or fabric-like wires.

so, my question,

\* How is that even possible? Is Loki meant to be physically bigger than entire universes, or is this meant to be a symbolic / higher-dimensional representation of timelines?

\* What exactly are those “threads” he’s holding? Are they actual universes, timelines, or just a visual metaphor for causality/time paths?

\* You can’t really hold time and space as objects — so what is Loki actually doing here? Anchoring them? Containing them?

\* The show says Loki is now “outside space and time.” What does that practically mean in MCU terms? Is he frozen relative to all timelines, like a fixed reference point, or something else?

\* How was Loki’s magic able to infuse life into dying timelines? Earlier we’re told timelines are collapsing and cannot survive — so what changed? Is his magic fundamentally different now, or is he channeling something deeper than standard Asgardian magic?

I get that some of this is mythological or symbolic rather than hard science, but I’m curious how others interpret the mechanics and meaning behind it. Would love to hear different takes.

Voir le contenu lié