This was done in order to end the reincarnation cycle of The Avatar and was thought to of been successful. The Fire Nation has been at the helm of what’s been referred to as the “Hundred Year War,” which began with their genocide of the Air Nomads. So in order to do that, allow me to provide some quick context for the show before going into the episode. It’s really that impact that I’d like to hone in. Betrayals are effective when they can focus on character relationships AND have lasting impact in the story. They’re not so versatile as to enhance every story that has one but like enough to have you go varying degrees of “oh” with consistent success. Betrayals are an effective literary tool for adding subversion into a story. There’s an episode that has a great example of a classic trope in fiction: the betrayal. I’m going to take a moment here to talk about it anyway. I know the internet and likely your social circles have already talked to death about how great Avatar: The Last Airbender is and that’s all fine and cool. I hope you’re ready for some villainy because things start now! Firelord Sozin’s Betrayal of Avatar Roku A friendly reminder to check back in tomorrow and Wednesday for our remaining entries and again on Friday () for the opening of our voting poll. This time around each entrant will highlight a villainous moment and it’s inherent value to either the story, characters, ourselves or some combination. Hello and welcome to the start of our site event, Vile Villains Villainous Value (I came up with a better name)! Thanks for being here and supporting our newest event.
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