Comment on Avatar: The Fifth Element - Water

  1. WaterTRIBE123 on Chapter 3 Sat 10 May 2025 05:34AM UTC

    Gosh! Three chapters in and I'm already hooked. I really want to see how the story develops. And I like the idea of ​​Elsa being a sort of maternal figure for Aang, Sokka, and Katara. All three of them really needed something like that in canon, especially Katara, who, besides having a huge weight lifted off her shoulders, would also help her remember what it was like to be loved, protected, and, above all, normal.

    I don't think Sokka suffered as much from Kya's death (or maybe he handled it better), but with her dead and his father away at war, it would also be good for him not to have to carry the entire burden of leadership alone.

    And Aang... Aang is a boy who possesses an enormous power he never asked for and has always been afraid of. I'm sure Elsa has heard that story before. If anyone can understand and help him, it's her.

    Last Edited Sat 10 May 2025 05:35AM UTC

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    1. Grymt1012 on Chapter 3 Sat 10 May 2025 09:30AM UTC

      Thanks.

      It was one of the reasons I wanted to explore this premise, considering the fact the presence of an adult who happened to share some common grounds with Aang, Katara and Sokka.
      And yes, having an adult would alleviate Katara's burden and allow her to thrive as the young girl she should have been, if not for the circumstances. Sokka has a potential mentor in leadership, not to mention someone who can help him improve in certain fields, and Aang has someone who can understand him and will help him.

      And because a) I love both stories and b) I love exploring characters and how they would act and interact in specific contexts, I felt that I couldn't go the one chapter per episodes as I felt it would contrive what I want to explore and express. And thanks to both the knowledge and love for those stories and discussing with others, I know how to thread the story and the evolution of those characters, having an inkling of where change can happen and in which extent. And more crucially, to explore the characters and how events and interactions shape them.

      If you keep on, I'm sure you'll find some chapters formidable, fantastic or a sight to behold.

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