The hook to this tale is how realistic it feels. His Father's Son shows the ugly but more truthful side to politics; how heavily the rest of the world hits the Fire Nation when all is said and done, all the doubts, pains, and choices facing Zuko, and what sort of man his father was. Though hated as a monster, Ozai can't be denied for thinking about his people. He sees the ugly side to life and acted accordingly in his rule, providing for his people above all others. Slowly Zuko learns just what it means to carry the name, and blood, of a Fire Lord. There's one or two spelling blemishes in there but otherwise very gripping.
Truth to his words
The hook to this tale is how realistic it feels. His Father's Son shows the ugly but more truthful side to politics; how heavily the rest of the world hits the Fire Nation when all is said and done, all the doubts, pains, and choices facing Zuko, and what sort of man his father was. Though hated as a monster, Ozai can't be denied for thinking about his people. He sees the ugly side to life and acted accordingly in his rule, providing for his people above all others. Slowly Zuko learns just what it means to carry the name, and blood, of a Fire Lord. There's one or two spelling blemishes in there but otherwise very gripping.