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Avatar The Last Airbender Comic Dubs

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Although it is ostensibly a children’s show, Avatar: The Last Airbender has amazing character depth and deals with the realities of trauma, loss, and war. I love the show a lot, and I recommend it to anyone of any age. Although Avatar ended after three seasons, the story continues in the form of comics from Dark Horse Books. These comics have.
An American animated television series for three seasons, Avatar: The Last Airbender follows the adventures of Aang and his friends, who must save the world by defeating Fire Lord Ozai and ending the destructive war with the Fire Nation. Now, you can continue the adventure in comic book form. Some depict events and situations unseen during Read More »Avatar: The Last Airbender Comics.

Preview

Avatar: The Last Airbender--The Promise Part 1 TPB

Avatar: The Last Airbender fans likely had the idea of a sequel to the beloved original series cross their minds when they first heard of Paramount Pictures creating Avatar Studios. Since the series ended in 2008, details about the lives of the show's character's released in comics and books have only fanned the flames, providing insight into. Avatar: The Last Airbender creators Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko bring The Promise to its explosive conclusion! The Harmony Restoration Movement has failed, and the four nations are plunged back into war!

The wait is over! Iina 1 0 1 e2 80%93 modern video player manual online. Ever since the conclusion of Avatar: The Last Airbender, its millions of fans have been hungry for more--and it's finally here!
This series of digests rejoins Aang and friends for exciting new adventures, beginning with a faceoff against the Fire Nation that threatens to throw the world into another war, testing all of Aang's powers and ingenuity!
* The continuation of Airbender and the link to its upcoming sequel, Legend of Korra!
* Written by Gene Luen Yang, author of the National Book Award-nominated American Born Chinese.

Creators

Writer:: Gene Luen Yang, Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko
Artist:: Gurihiru
Cover Artist:: Gurihiru

Features:Desktop

Features

Avatar: The Last Airbender is one of my favorite TV shows of all time. The 2005 Nickelodeon cartoon tells the story of Aang, a boy with the power to bend the elements to his will, as he and his friends try to end a century-long war. Although it is ostensibly a children’s show, Avatar: The Last Airbender has amazing character depth and deals with the realities of trauma, loss, and war. I love the show a lot, and I recommend it to anyone of any age.

Although Avatar ended after three seasons, the story continues in the form of comics from Dark Horse Books. These comics have original story concepts by the series’ creators, Michael DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. They are all very good, seeming just like more episodes of the show. If you’re a fan who wants to give the comics a try, but doesn’t know where to begin, this guide will give you all the information you need to jump right in. These comics build off one another, so they’re best read in order. Full spoilers for the show are within, so be warned if you haven’t finished it yet.

ATLA: The Promise by Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru

The majority of the ATLA comics are written by Gene Luen Yang (American Born Chinese, New Super-Man) and drawn by the art team of Gurihiru. This is their first work together, taking place immediately following the conclusion of the TV show. The Promise centers around Zuko’s first days as Fire Lord and how the throne affects his friendship with Aang. The Promise explores a lot of social themes like colonization, imperialism, and the blending of the Four Nations’ cultures that would play such a huge role in Legend of Korra. Despite the presence of serious themes, the show’s trademark humor is fully present here as well. Yang does an excellent job of writing dialogue that captures the unique voices of the characters. You can practically hear the words jumping off the page and into your ears. No ATLA fan will be disappointed by this comic.

ATLA: The Search by Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru

In a story hinted at in the ATLA finale, Zuko begins to look for the truth surrounding his mother’s disappearance. In order to find her, he enlists the help of his insane sister Azula, who joins Team Avatar until they complete the quest. This story is another home run. Zuko’s mother Ursa was one of the most mysterious parts of the show, and this comic sheds light on her background, how she ended up married to Fire Lord Ozai, and what she had to do to protect her children. It also heavily features the mystical and terrifying Spirit Realm. The only knock on The Search is that Toph isn’t in it.

ATLA: The Rift by Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru

The Rift refers to several things in this comic. It refers to the rift between humanity and the Spirit Realm, which Aang must try to mend with the help of his Air Nomad predecessor, Avatar Yangchen. It also refers to the rift that develops between Aang and Toph, as Aang clings to the traditions of the past and Toph seeks progress at tradition’s expense. There are other rifts in The Rift, both literal and metaphorical, that I won’t spoil here. This comic takes a nuanced look at friendship and family. It’s sad, wonderful, and very moving.

ATLA: Smoke and Shadow by Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru

Smoke and Shadow deals with the de-Ozai-fication of the Fire Nation. It’s not a smooth transition, as many Firebenders are opposed to Zuko’s peaceful reign and want to bring back to warring imperialism of his father. Team Avatar has to fight to prevent deception and espionage from tearing apart the new Fire Nation. This is an interesting look at day-to-day life in the Fire Nation, and it focuses a lot on Mai and Ty Lee. Harry potter and the prisoner of azkaban pdf. This is one of my favorites, with a lot of cool plot twists.

ATLA: North and South by Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru

Katara and Sokka return to the South Pole, and find a burgeoning city in the place of the Southern Water Tribe’s old igloos and villages. It’s cool (get it?) to return to the setting of ATLA’s first episodes, and it allows for some great artwork of the frozen landscape. This one, the last of Yang and Gurihiru’s ATLA comics so far, continues to explore themes like colonialism in a really deep way.

ATLA: Imbalance by Faith Erin Hicks and Peter Wartman

For this comic, the new team of writer Faith Erin Hicks and artist Peter Wartman take over. This story look less exactly like an episode of the show, but it has a really expressive art style with a unique approach to coloring. Imbalance subtly foreshadows a lot of the themes of Legend of Korra, such as the development of Republic City as a home for all Four Nations and conflict between Benders and Non-Benders. Out of all the ATLA comics, this one embraces the comic medium the most, and I hope Hicks and Wartman make more in this style.