Part 2: Not mad at all about voidfishing her whole family and being trapped for years in her umbrella and now possessng her completely voidfished brother’s body.
So my brother and I were just talking on the phone and we realized: Aang might have mastered all four elements but Sokka mastered the non-bending styles from all four nations!
He already knew how to fight with Water Tribe weapons/regalia:
Then, in what’s likely the first Earth Kingdom village he’s ever visited, he learned how to fight with the Warriors of Kyoshi:
When he reached the Northern Air Temple, he was able to tap into the philosophy of the airbenders and realize that the best way to win a battle is to avoid face-to-face confrontation by instead using creative means (and the sky) to take down your opponent:
And finally, when he reached the Fire Nation, Piandao taught him how to forge a unique weapon and hone his swordsmanship:
Sokka learned all four non-bending styles!
Really puts Iroh’s quote into a different context:
“Understanding the other nations will help you become whole.”
All I can picture is Sokka writing down his learning and creating an ATLA version of Sun Tzu’s Art Of War
It’s lauded as both the most insightful view of battle strategy AND as a lighthearted book of laughs. A book for everyone.
Bonus: Wan Shi Tong obtains the book and let’s out the deepest sigh when he sees who the author is.
considering how often sokka found himself in the spirit realm i wouldnt be surprised if he personally gave wan shi tong a signed copy as sort of an apology
Go check it out! (Can’t link because tumblr will hide it)
Chapter Summary: Coach introduces Suzie to an old friend who can help them go on these newfound adventures together! Will her advice help Suzie learn to cope a little more with her Grandfather’s more wild ways?
I am Silver Tongue, I am an artist. I have many characters and you can check out my art in the art tag. I occasionally practice witchcraft though I don't do anything too complicated. I am girl 2 and don't know what else to put here.
