He is not fed and he is not a god do not build him a shrine
Resonance
Those naming what cannot be bound forever those who work with anger and appetite
Symbols
FetterWolfChainSword
Mythology Summary
Fenrir is Loki's wolf-son by Angrboda, raised in Asgard until the gods' fear wins and they bind him with the dwarves' fetter Gleipnir, Tyr losing his right hand in the bargain (Gylfaginning 34). He breaks free at Ragnarok, swallows Odin, and is killed by Vidar (Gylfaginning 51; Voluspa).
Modern Practice
Fenrir is not a cult deity and is not fed: modern practice approaches him only in the sense of naming what cannot be bound forever - the appetite, the grudge, the force a chain merely postpones. A working that names him ends with grounding, and nobody builds him a shrine.