u/Greedy_Homework_6838

every time I see posts like "tell me about something in your world" or "how do you imagine something in your world", I read lengthy comments answering this question.

and I always want to ask a question-does it really exist in your world, or did you invent it specifically to answer the post?

Kaido said he would kill Linlin, he sent King to drown her, she fought with him, being weakened, and after a night of fighting, he took back his words and agreed to an alliance, unable to keep his words.

We know that Iroh invented the lightning redirection technique while studying waterbenders, which are dominated by deflection principles in their fighting style. but what if he had studied other elements? airbenders is logically out of the question, because he has never seen them and their style is a common evasion, and firebenders is already known to him. but what about earthbenders?

Their fighting style involves taking blows and being able to withstand, and the equivalent of redirecting lightning would be to absorb it. In the legend of korra, we were shown that mako, before redirecting the electric discharge of the robot, first sucked it into himself. I believe that this is a more advanced redirection technique that does not require directly catching lightning. but what if the energy from the discharge can be accumulated by making it your own or holding it until the right moment to return it to the sender when he is not expecting it?

Looking through the legend of aang, I repeatedly caught myself thinking that aang behaves as if everyone owes him, and at the same time, when he turns out to be wrong, he simply ignores this fact, as if nothing had happened, and for some reason it seems like something normal.

For example, when the team was being chased by Azula, Toph clearly explained how they were being tracked down, which is why Aang yelled at her, saying that Appa took care of her, to which Toph preferred to just leave without clarifying the relationship. When they got back together, both Aang and Toph seemed to have forgotten this incident.

There was a similar situation when toph was holding the library with her last strength so that they wouldn't drown, but aang didn't give a damn about it and started making claims to her about the loss of appa, saying that she hated him. further along the plot, he responds sharply to Katara, saying that he is the only one doing something while she is not clear what she is doing. yes, I agree, the guy acts on emotions, but the emotions pass, but the residue remains. will there be any apologies from Aang that he was saddened by the loss of his friend, that he said too much? No, of course, he either sincerely believes that he was saying everything correctly, or he pretends that he didn't say any of this.

In season 1, he proves himself at the expense of Theo, showing flying tricks to a guy who can't even walk. Yes, maybe theo's disability isn't such a big problem for him, and he can say "it's okay, no need to apologize," but Aang didn't even try to do it. or if a person is not offended outwardly, then everything is fine, can we forget about it?

In the same season 1, Aang and Katara did not believe Sokka and were influenced by Jet, but when Sokka turned out to be right in the end, they both turned it into a joke instead of apologizing.

In season 3, Aang kicked out Zuko, who asked to be his teacher, and spoke harshly towards toph, who clearly said that they had no options. And what is the result? Aang accepts Zuko as a teacher, but ignores what happened the day before, forget it, it didn't happen.

When did Aang apologize? there are only two such moments in my memory, and both in the first season.

The first one was when I hid the card

and the second one was when he burned katara.

it's not much, so maybe you'll have more moments when, being objectively wrong, Aang admitted it?