Cantos 31–36: Untamo kills his brother Kalervo's people, but spares his wife who later begets Kullervo.
Untamo sees the boy as a threat, and after trying to have him killed several times without success, sells Kullervo as a slave to Ilmarinen.
Ilmarinen's wife torments and bullies Kullervo, so he tricks her into being torn apart by a pack of wolves and bears.
Kullervo escapes from Ilmarinen's homestead and learns from an old lady in the forest that his family is still alive, and is soon reunited with them.
While returning home from paying taxes, he meets and rapes a young maiden, only to find out that she is his sister.
She kills herself and Kullervo returns home distressed.
He decides to wreak revenge upon Untamo and sets out to find him.
Kullervo wages war on Untamo and his people, laying all to waste, and then returns home, where he finds his farm deserted.
Filled with remorse and regret, he kills himself in the place where he seduced his sister.
Cantos 31–36: Untamo kills his brother Kalervo's people, but spares his wife who later begets Kullervo. Untamo sees the boy as a threat, and after trying to have him killed several times without success, sells Kullervo as a slave to Ilmarinen. Ilmarinen's wife torments and bullies Kullervo, so he tricks her into being torn apart by a pack of wolves and bears. Kullervo escapes from Ilmarinen's homestead and learns from an old lady in the forest that his family is still alive, and is soon reunited with them. While returning home from paying taxes, he meets and rapes a young maiden, only to find out that she is his sister. She kills herself and Kullervo returns home distressed. He decides to wreak revenge upon Untamo and sets out to find him. Kullervo wages war on Untamo and his people, laying all to waste, and then returns home, where he finds his farm deserted. Filled with remorse and regret, he kills himself in the place where he seduced his sister.
Kalevala