Legend Of Korra, The: Turf Wars Part One: 01

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The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars Part Three". Penguin Random House. Archived from the original on August 23, 2018 . Retrieved August 23, 2018. a b Nicholson, Max (July 10, 2015). "Comic-Con: The Legend of Korra Graphic Novel Series Announced". IGN. Archived from the original on August 5, 2018 . Retrieved August 3, 2018. I highly recommend to read The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars Part One, but only after watching the tv series. It won't make lots of sense otherwise. Recommended to 'Korra' and non-'Korra' fans alike. To people who love fantasy - spirits, dragons, fantasy action, a diverse array of female characters; as well as race and queer representation this is a dream come true for me - and to people who desperately want to see a glimpse of a bright, hopeful future. For children are our future.

Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: For a given value of "hero", the Dragon-Eel Spirit doing the usual spirit thing of disfiguring a mortal, this time Tokuga, only makes him into an Empowered Badass Normal, who is faster, stronger, and smarter than he was before. Had the spirit not done it, he'd remain just another Badass Normal criminal Korra could mop up and call it a day.When describing their vacation to Mako and Bolin, the best Korra and Asami can come up with is "It was... spirity." Mako immediately catches onto their evasiveness about what actually happened. This is the first time in the run of either series that social views on same-sex couples are mentioned and explored. First of all, this comics should be named: Korrasami: the Fanservice. This comic is basically one giant middle finger to all those who said that following the finale, the canon status of the relationship is unclear. (Insert the meme about Jinora and secret tunnel).

The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars Part One is official continuation of one of my all time favorite tv series The Legend of Korra and they are amazing. Korra and Asami may have become a couple, but that doesn't mean that they'll immediately start being physically intimate with one another, as demonstrated when Asami makes a move on Korra in her office. Different people will become more comfortable with physical intimacy at different speeds.

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I had a lot of fun reading this and just seeing what these wonderful characters are up to now that the war against Kuvira is over. Asami and Wonyong Keum know each other due to the latter having done business with Hiroshi Sato eight years prior. Another thing I find interesting is the revelation that Fire Lord Sozin had decreed a ban on same-sex relationships during his reign. Seeing as he clearly had feelings for Avatar Roku in the original 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' show, I interpret this as both an expression of denial (linked with self-hated and shame; aka internalised homophobia) and a further kind of punishment for Roku, for the unrequited love in this instance. Also, Mako's reaction to Korra and Asami coming out is... different, less enthusiastic than everyone else's. Given that he had dated both girls and screwed them over more than once, maybe, on an unconscious level, he views this resolution to the infamous love triangle as a threat to his manhood? A karmic middle finger to him? Again, perhaps this will be explored in the sequels. I hope the writers can still make him interesting without involving anything related to romance.