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* AdaptationExpansion:[[spoiler: Suki joins the Gaang much earlier than in canon, joining when the Gaang leaves Kyoshi Island. Longshot, Ursa, and Smellerbee all join the Gaang after Katara frees them from slave traders.]]
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* AdaptationExpansion:[[spoiler: AdaptationExpansion: [[spoiler: Suki joins the Gaang much earlier than in canon, joining when the Gaang leaves Kyoshi Island. Longshot, Ursa, and Smellerbee all join the Gaang after Katara frees them from slave traders.]]
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* DeconstructionFic: The life of an Avatar is inherently full of conflict, and so despite the show only showing adult Avatars among the past lives, in this story Aang actually isn't the first Avatar to die young - though his premature death does seem to be one of the most consequencial. The prologue in which Aang interacts with all of the past Avatars indicates that living to old age is rare for them and the majority never made it past fourty. Two even died as children, like him.
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* GenreDeconstruction: The life of an Avatar is inherently full of conflict, and so despite the show only showing adult Avatars among the past lives, in this story Aang actually isn't the first Avatar to die young - though his premature death does seem to be one of the most consequencial. The prologue in which Aang interacts with all of the past Avatars indicates that living to old age is rare for them and the majority never made it past fourty. Two even died as children, like him.
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* GenreDeconstruction: The life of an Avatar is inherently full of conflict, and so despite the show only showing adult Avatars among the past lives, in this story Aang actually isn't the first Avatar to die young - though his premature death does seem to be one of the most consequencial. The prologue in which Aang interacts with all of the past Avatars indicates that living to old age is rare for them and the majority never made it past fourty. Two even died as children, like him.
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* RealityEnsues: The life of an Avatar is inherently full of conflict, and so despite the show only showing adult Avatars among the past lives, in this story Aang actually isn't the first Avatar to die young - though his premature death does seem to be one of the most consequencial. The prologue in which Aang interacts with all of the past Avatars indicates that living to old age is rare for them and the majority never made it past fourty. Two even died as children, like him.
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Changed line(s) 22 (click to see context) from:
* RealityEnsues: Aang isn't the first Avatar to die young, though his premature death does seem to be the most consequencial. The prologue in which Aang interacts with all of the past Avatars indicates that living to old age is rare for them and the majority never made it past fourty. Two even died as children, like him.
to:
* RealityEnsues: The life of an Avatar is inherently full of conflict, and so despite the show only showing adult Avatars among the past lives, in this story Aang actually isn't the first Avatar to die young, young - though his premature death does seem to be one of the most consequencial. The prologue in which Aang interacts with all of the past Avatars indicates that living to old age is rare for them and the majority never made it past fourty. Two even died as children, like him.
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Added DiffLines:
* RealityEnsues: Aang isn't the first Avatar to die young, though his premature death does seem to be the most consequencial. The prologue in which Aang interacts with all of the past Avatars indicates that living to old age is rare for them and the majority never made it past fourty. Two even died as children, like him.
