1. Early in the narrative, Grettir crosses paths with Thorfinn and the spectral presence of Thorfinn's father. How is Grettir captivated by their avarice, and do these figures immediately stand in stark contrast to him?

2. Does the conduct Glam displays in life hint at his restless existence beyond the grave?

3. What compels Glam to drag Grettir from the confines of the house, staging their duel under the moonlit sky? Contrast Glam's odd behavior with that of the troll woman depicted in chapter 10.

4. Does Olaf the Saint embody Christian virtues through his interactions with Grettir?

5. According to Icelandic law, a killing is only deemed murder if the culprit fails to declare the act. If disclosed, monetary compensation can be offered to the victim's family, effectively closing the matter. How does this legal framework affect Grettir's fate? Does it serve to curb or incite violence?

6. Although religion rarely seems to capture Grettir's attention, he aids a woman in celebrating Christmas and retrieves the remains of men from a troll's lair, taking substantial risks. What drives Grettir in these endeavors?

7. Why does Grettir choose to spare Gisli's life, despite Gisli proving to be both boastful and cowardly?

8. What compels Grettir to endure the company of Noise, his idle companion on Drang Isle?

9. What makes Thorbiorn Angle's act of killing Grettir particularly disgraceful?