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Håkon Jarlsvik, the Norwegian linguist behind the translations of the Brosmflesa stone and the Monte Cinto engravings, opens up to the world in this unexpected biographical account about his journey into archeological academia. He explores his own curiosity, hubris, and folly, as well as his bittersweet encounters with love. Get ready to delve into a new niche, Old Norse linguistic academia, alongside Norway's foremost linguist. The text has been compiled and edited for clarity by T. Tvedt on behalf of Jarlsvik.
About the author
T. Tvedt has very little to his name, apart from a couple of unpublished books. In fact, experts were flabbergasted when Håkon Jarlsvik chose Tvedt to edit the biographical account of his career, but the very same experts calmed down significantly when they realised that Håkon Jarlsvik was simply a figment of Tvedt's imagination.
Tvedt has spent the better half of his 20s doing the following: writing, living in Berlin, and riding his bike while roaming the city without purpose. That being said, he has also achieved moderate success as a local eccentric and café regular. He thinks that's about it.
