[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"read-meta-gR6ntN22qn":3},{"id":4,"getClass":5,"status":6,"title":7,"synopsis":8,"typeLabel":9,"tags":10,"lesson":11,"thumbnail":12,"slug":13,"numPages":14,"hits":15,"likes":16,"isLiked":17,"reactionCounts":18,"myReaction":11,"hasCommentPermission":17,"teacherUsername":11,"publishedTime":19,"remixParent":11,"author":20},"e052629b-4c9b-47ec-a61f-113adfee2806","product","p","Readstorms's Story","Beowulf is the longest and greatest surviving Anglo-Saxon poem. The setting of the epic is the sixth century in what is now known as Denmark and southwestern Sweden. The poem opens with a brief genealogy of the Scylding (Dane) royal dynasty, named after a mythic hero, Scyld Scefing, who reached the tribe's shores as a castaway babe on a ship loaded with treasure. Scyld's funeral is a memorable early ritual in the work, but focus soon shifts to the reign of his great-grandson, Hrothgar, whose successful rule is symbolized by a magnificent central mead-hall called Heorot. For 12 years, a huge man-like ogre named Grendel, a descendant of the biblical murderer Cain, has menaced the aging Hrothgar, raiding Heorot and killing the king's thanes (warriors). Grendel rules the mead-hall nightly.","",[],null,"https:\u002F\u002Fd35gz3cm1ahlmo.cloudfront.net\u002Fprojects\u002Freadstorms\u002FgR6ntN22qn\u002Fthumbnail_QoyFkF.jpg","gR6ntN22qn",28,2,0,false,{},"2021-07-24T01:04:20.821324-04:00",{"name":21,"username":21,"avatar":22,"location":11},"readstorms","https:\u002F\u002Fd35gz3cm1ahlmo.cloudfront.net\u002Felementari_avatars\u002Fcat.png"]