query: who is lin 's father in legend of korra

pos: Lin Beifong not attack Kuvira, Lin immediately sought out Opal. Eventually the two allowed Bolin to join their mission, flying on Opal's sky bison, Juicy. Once the trio arrived at Zaofu, they encountered Toph, whom Lin addressed as "chief". After Bolin, through his stint as a soldier of Kuvira's army, was able to inform them the location of the nearest “reeducation camp”, the quartet left for the camp on Juicy. During dinner, Lin made a number of sarcastic comments towards her mother. When Bolin asked Toph who Lin's father was, her mother casually answered that it was a man named Kanto, who

neg: Tenzin (The Legend of Korra) projects a calm demeanor, but can be flustered by perceived foolishness or madness. The character is also characterized as prideful, particularly when it comes to addressing his shortcomings. Tenzin is also described as a traditionalist, though he has shown openness in breaking with tradition. Tenzin was envisioned to link "The Legend of Korra" with the series’ prequel, "". Tenzin is one of three major characters in "The Legend of Korra" (Korra and Lin Beifong being the other two) who has a direct association with major characters in "Avatar: The Last Airbender". Aang and Katara are the character’s parents, while Sokka

neg: The Legend of Korra the developer PlatinumGames's reputation for action games, the game received mixed reviews. The second game, "", is a turn-based strategy game developed by Webfoot Technologies for the Nintendo 3DS. Nickelodeon also makes several Adobe Flash-based browser games based on "The Legend of Korra" available on their website. IDW Publishing is to release a series of board games based on "The Legend of Korra". The first will be an adaptation of the series' pro-bending game; it is to be financed through Kickstarter and released in fall 2017. A 12-inch figurine of Lin Beifong, as well as a graphic t-shirt, was announced

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) subsequently arrested by Republic City Councilman Tarrlok, who wanted to use them as leverage against Korra. He, along with Asami and Bolin, were later freed by Lin Beifong after Tarrlok kidnapped Korra. During the crisis, Mako was very open about his feelings for Korra in front of Asami, leading to friction between the two of them. This was exacerbated when Asami found out about Mako and Korra's earlier kiss. Mako ended his relationship with Asami. Shortly, Mako and Korra later discovered that Amon, the leader of the Equalists, was a powerful bender and not the non-bender he claimed to be.

neg: Bolin (The Legend of Korra) revealed as an Equalist, the brothers and Asami moved to Air Temple Island with Korra. After Bolin and his brother were arrested for allegedly interfering with police activities, Lin Beifong freed the two, who informed them that Korra was kidnapped. After finding Korra, Amon launched a large-scale attack on the city. "Team Avatar" (Korra, Mako, Bolin and Asami) was forced to retreat into the underground tunnel system of the city, where they would await the arrival of reinforcements. After the reinforcements were overwhelmed by the Equalists biplanes, the team split up, and Bolin accompanied Asami to an Equalist airfield in

neg: The Legend of Korra Industries, a leading engineering corporation. The ambitious politician Tarrlok enlists Korra to fight the anti-bender uprising of the "Equalists", led by the masked Amon, who strips benders of their abilities. Korra and her friends, aided by police chief Lin Beifong and United Forces General Iroh, unmask Amon as a bloodbender and Tarrlok's brother, ending the Equalists' coup. A spiritual meeting with her predecessor Aang allows Korra to realize her powers and to restore the bending abilities of Amon's victims. The second season, "Book Two: Spirits", begins six months later, with dark spirits terrorizing the seas. Korra turns to her spirit-attuned

neg: Tenzin (The Legend of Korra) to kidnap the child. The kidnappers, led by Zaheer, were apprehended and imprisoned. Because of this threat and the potential for future threats, Tenzin and Tonraq elected to move Korra to a compound at the Southern Water Tribe where she could live and train in safety. Tenzin has a longstanding friendship with Lin Beifong, who is the daughter of Toph Beifong, and at one point the two characters were romantically involved. Tenzin offered her comfort and a higher level of trust was reached between the two. However, their romantic relationship deteriorated, partially because Tenzin wanted children while Lin did not

neg: The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars Republic City. Meanwhile, police chief Lin Beifong, and police officers Mako and Bolin learn that a man named Tokuga has taken over the Triple Threat Triad, a major crime syndicate. The next day, Korra and Asami join Tenzin and in helping out the refugees left homeless by Kuvira's attack, but have trouble working with , who is more concerned with the upcoming presidential election. That evening, the Triple Threat Triad attack the spirit portal on Keum's orders. Korra, Asami, Mako and Bolin show up to help the Air Nomads protect the portal. A group of spirits attack despite Korra's efforts,

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 3) takes place largely in the Earth Kingdom, one of the four major nations in the setting of the series, and also depicts the re-emergence of airbending among people of other nations. The season's antagonists are the "Red Lotus", a group of dangerous anarchists led by the new airbender Zaheer who wants to overthrow the world's governments and the Avatar. Among the season's new supporting characters are the now elderly Zuko, a character from the , as well as Lin Beifong's sister Suyin and her family. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> "Book Three" was the first season of "The Legend of Korra" to be created

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 1) series opens introducing Korra as the Avatar and showing that she has mastered all elemental arts except airbending. Korra runs away to Republic City so that Tenzin, Avatar Aang's youngest son, can train her therein. In the metropolis, Korra clashes with police chief Lin Beifong (the daughter of Toph Beifong of the original series) after dispensing vigilante justice to the local triads. Tarrlok, an ambitious member of the city's ruling council, enlists Korra against the "Equalists", an anti-bender revolution led by the masked Amon. As Korra explores Republic City, she befriends the brothers Mako and Bolin and joins their pro-bending

neg: Tenzin (The Legend of Korra) Tenzin (The Legend of Korra) Tenzin is the lead character Korra's airbending master and spiritual mentor. He is the son of Aang and Katara. As the only airbender to be born in over a hundred years, Tenzin was taught the traditions and customs of the Air Nomads by his father, eventually earning the traditional Air Nomad tattoos. Tenzin inherited most of his father's mementos prior to his father's death. After Korra (who would eventually become Tenzin's student) was revealed at a very young age as the new Avatar, Tenzin, along with Sokka, Zuko, and Korra's father, Tonraq, thwarted an attempt

neg: Bolin (The Legend of Korra) death, carrying his brother to safety after he found him unconscious in the engine room of the crumbling machine. In the series' end, Bolin would preside over Varrick (who he befriended in Season Four) and Zhu Li's wedding at Air Temple Island. In part one, Bolin is now a police officer on Chief Lin Beifong's triad task force, with Mako serving as his temporary partner. After breaking up a fight between the Triple Threat and the Creeping Crystal triads, Bolin and Mako arrest Two-Toed Ping. Bolin and Mako reunite with Korra and Asami, who have returned from their vacation in

neg: Tenzin (The Legend of Korra) and partially because of Lin's abrasive nature. It was during this time that Pema, who was an acolyte of the Air Nation, approached Tenzin and confessed her feelings for him. This indirectly led to the end of Tenzin's romantic relationship with Lin and the beginning of his relationship with Pema. The two eventually married, and would have four children: Jinora, Ikki, Meelo and Rohan. In stark contrast to his father Aang, and his siblings Bumi and Kya, Tenzin is described as a stern and serious character. The character does possess a sense of humor which he shows at times. Tenzin

neg: The Legend of Korra (video game) wrote that, like other adaptations of the series, it showed "a fundamental misunderstanding of the source material, all but completely devoid of a plot and other characters outside Korra herself". For "Eurogamer"s Simon Parkin, the game's shortcomings were the "hallmarks of a work-for-hire project rushed to meet a Christmas deadline", and he considered the game "a misfire that means Platinum's name no longer guarantees quality". The Legend of Korra (video game) The Legend of Korra is a 2014 third-person action beat 'em up video game developed by PlatinumGames and published by Activision, based on the animated television series "The Legend

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 3) constant is change", reflecting the changes in Korra's world as a result of her opening the spirit portals in season 2 and the reemergence of airbending, as well as the change of Korra as a person. The writers considered and rejected including a flashback to the Red Lotus's attempted kidnapping of Korra as a child, and also cut a scene of Asami and Lin sneaking into the airship in episode 4. The amount of exposition scenes in "Book Three" worried the writers because of the danger of boring audiences. According to Konietzko, most notes from Nickelodeon amounted to "more fighting,

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) and Zhu Li at Air Temple Island. Outside the wedding party, Mako and Korra had a conversation in which the latter thanked Mako for his help. Mako and Korra reaffirmed their close friendship. In part one of the graphic novel continuation of the series, Mako is now a police officer in Chief Lin Beifong's triad task force, with Bolin serving as his temporary partner. After breaking up a fight between the Triple Threat and the Creeping Crystal triads, Mako and Bolin arrest Two-Toed Ping and Mako tricks Ping into revealing the name of the Triple Threat's new leader. Mako and

neg: Lin Beifong their breakup several years earlier, but agreed to “bury the hatchet” in their effort to secure a sporting event from a terrorist group, the Equalists. Despite maximum-level security, the Equalists were able to disrupt the event, overwhelming the police forces. Lin, with the help of Korra, was able to repel the terrorist group, though they were unable to capture the organization's leader, Amon. Korra had earned Lin's respect and trust in the process. After the Equalist attack, Lin received negative press for failing to capture Amon. Lin would lead an investigation that uncovered that industrialist Hiroshi Sato, Asami Sato's father,

neg: Mindy Sterling Mindy Sterling Mindy Lee Sterling (born July 11, 1953) is an American actress and voice actress. Among her most prominent roles are Frau Farbissina in the "Austin Powers" series of comedy films, Principal Susan Skidmore on the Disney Channel series "A.N.T. Farm", Ms. Endive in the Cartoon Network series "Chowder", and on Nickelodeon as Lin Beifong in "The Legend of Korra", and Miss Francine Briggs on "iCarly". Sterling was born in Paterson, New Jersey. Her father is actor and comedian Dick Sterling. Her mother was a dancer. She has one brother, Mark Sterling. She is Jewish. Around 1973, Sterling landed

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) of Asami, Bolin, Tenzin, Lin, Bumi and Kya. To the chagrin of everyone present, Mako failed to remind Korra of their breakup and that he was dating Asami. This ended Mako's romantic involvement with Asami. At the end of Season 2, Mako assisted in the efforts to keep a multitude of dark spirits away from Korra's meditating body in the Tree of Time while the Avatar defeated the Dark Avatar. After the battle, Korra revealed to Mako that she sensed the two broke up before her encounter with the evil spirit and the two agreed to end their romantic involvement.

neg: Lin Beifong argument escalated they were interrupted by Varrick, who was out of prison and resided in Zaofu. Later that night, Opal and Korra visited Lin in her room. In an attempt to reconcile the two sisters, Opal shared with Lin that she wanted her to be a part of the family. Lin responded with a cold "get out". Opal ran out of the room in tears. In response to Lin's behavior, Korra angrily told Lin that the police chief would always be a lonely and bitter woman before storming out of the room. Lin cried in her room alone. The next

neg: Kuvira Kuvira's desire for control to her own following her poisoning and subsequent recovery. The two women then return to the physical world, with Kuvira agreeing to surrender, out of both gratitude to Korra and acknowledgement of the Avatar's power. As she is led away by Lin and Suyin, she apologises to the latter for her previous actions. For the main antagonist of the fourth season of "The Legend of Korra", DiMartino and Konietzko wanted a female antagonist since the previous three (Amon, Unalaq and Zaheer) were all male. They also wanted an earthbender be the main antagonist for the final

neg: Lin Beifong during the premiere screening of a film starring Bolin. When Varrick, who bankrolled the motion picture, was outed as the mastermind of not only the attempted kidnapping of President Raiko at the event, but also the bombing of the cultural center, Lin promptly arrested him and freed Mako. Lin promoted Mako to detective, noting that the officer was the first to suspect Varrick behind the bombings. In Season Three, Lin spent a significant amount of time outside Republic City. After helping Korra free captive airbenders in the Earth Kingdom capital of Ba Sing Se, Lin would join Team Avatar (Korra,

neg: Lin Beifong captured by the terrorist organization, allowing Tenzin and his family to at least temporarily escape capture. Lin would lose her bending at the hands of Amon, who had the ability to take away bending, but would have it later restored by Korra. In Season Two, Lin returned to Republic City, reinstated as Chief of Police. Impressed by Mako's outstanding work in busting local gangs, Lin hired Mako as an officer. Six months later, Lin and the Republic City Police force would investigate the bombing of the Southern Water Tribe Cultural Center. When Korra and Mako initially broke up (over issues

neg: The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars is a three-part graphic novel series written by Michael Dante DiMartino, with art by Irene Koh. It serves as a canonical continuation of the animated television series "The Legend of Korra", created by DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. The graphic novel trilogy is set after the show's final season, with Avatar Korra dealing with the aftermath of Kuvira's attack on Republic City, while also exploring her new relationship with Asami Sato. Following the conclusion of "The Legend of Korra", DiMartino was touched by positive reactions to Korra and Asami's

neg: The Legend of Korra (comics) is collected in an oversized library edition featuring notes from the creators and a sketchbook section. The Legend of Korra (comics) The Legend of Korra comics are a continuation of the Nickelodeon animated television series of "The Legend of Korra", created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. Chronologically, the comics take place after the series finale, "The Last Stand". They are published by Dark Horse Comics, the same company that publishes the . Short "The Legend of Korra" comics have appeared in Dark Horse's Free Comic Book Day 2016 and 2018 issues. A continuation of "The Legend of Korra"

neg: The Legend of Korra in its fictional world in traditional Chinese characters, without translating it. For example, on the "Wanted" posters seen in the episode "The Stakeout", the names of the protagonists are written as 寇拉 (Korra), 馬高 (Mako) and 愽林 (Bolin). "The Legend of Korra" is set to music by Jeremy Zuckerman, who previously wrote the music for "Avatar: The Last Airbender" with Benjamin Wynn. For "The Legend of Korra", Zuckerman is the sole composer while Wynn is the lead sound designer; the two collaborate with Foley artist Aran Tanchum and showrunner Mike DiMartino on the soundscape of the series. Konietzko and DiMartino's

neg: Lin Beifong as the creators wanted her "to have a tough and natural beauty" and her appearance was collaborated on by both Joaquim Dos Santos and series co-creator Michael DiMartino which DiMartino found to be "a fun process." Lin spent the vast majority of Season One in Republic City. When Lin first met Korra, she made it clear that she held no favors for Korra. She interrogated the Avatar and when Tenzin arrived, Lin agreed to drop the charges against Korra, though made it clear that she wanted the Avatar "out of [her] city". Lin initially held a grudge against Tenzin over

neg: Bolin (The Legend of Korra) Bolin (The Legend of Korra) Bolin (愽林, in in-universe orthography) is an earthbender from a multicultural family who grew up on the streets of Republic City as an orphan with his older brother, Mako. As an earthbender, Bolin has the ability to move and shape earth at will. However, he knows a rare subset of earthbending called lavabending, allowing him to manipulate lava, turning it into earth and back. As a friend of Avatar Korra, the character often plays the role of comic relief within "The Legend of Korra", taking over Sokka's role in "The Last Airbender". Bolin is characterized

neg: Zaheer (The Legend of Korra) Zaheer (The Legend of Korra) Zaheer is a major recurring character in Nickelodeon's animated television series "The Legend of Korra" (a sequel to ""). While he serves as the main antagonist of "Book Three: Change", his actions have lingering effects on Avatar Korra and the series' plot in the following book. The character was created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko and is voiced by Henry Rollins. Zaheer was born a non-bender, a person who does not possess the ability to manipulate the classical elements but does have knowledge in martial arts, in a world largely populated by humans

neg: The Legend of Korra by Hayao Miyazaki or George Lucas". David Levesley at "The Daily Beast" recommended the series to those looking for "beautifully shot and well-written fantasy on television" after the end of "Game of Thrones"s most recent season, noting that in both series "the fantastical and the outlandish are carefully balanced with human relationships and political intrigue". Several reviewers noted the sociopolitical issues that, unusually for an animated series on a children's channel, run through "The Legend of Korra". According to "Forbes", by telling "some of the darkest, most mature stories" ever animated, "The Legend of Korra" has created a new genre,

neg: Welcome to Republic City children fathered by the deceased Avatar Aang), lets Korra go to Republic City after Katara's youngest son Tenzin is not able to teach Korra airbending. Korra travels with her Polar bear dog, Naga, to Republic City. Once there, Korra gets into a fight with a group of men who were going to rob an old man in the city. After being arrested for the damage she has done, she meets Chief Lin Beifong, the daughter of Toph from the original series who is unhappy at Korra's arrival seeing it as a danger to the city. However, Tenzin bails her out

neg: The Legend of Korra: A New Era Begins The Legend of Korra: A New Era Begins The Legend of Korra: A New Era Begins is a turn-based strategy video game for the Nintendo 3DS based on the animated television series "The Legend of Korra". Developed by Webfoot Technologies and published by Activision, it was released on 28 October 2014. Similar to the system of the "Fire Emblem" tactical role-playing game series, the game combines a grid-based tactical view with one-on-one encounters between units. The game is one of two video games based on the same plot from the series. The other, "The Legend of Korra", is a third-person

neg: Bolin (The Legend of Korra) her metalbending. The team briefed their allies on Kuvira's progress. After Kuvira's army arrived in Republic City, Bolin took part in a plan to stop the large robot: the benders would relentlessly attack the robot to distract Kuvira while two hummingbird mecha suits would cut a circular hole in the machine without being crushed. A team would then enter the suit through the hole and ultimately destroy the massive machine from its inside. The plan was generally successful as he managed to enter inside the hole with Suyin, Lin, Mako, and Korra. In the process Bolin saved Mako from certain

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) in Republic City, Mako took part in a plan to stop the large robot: the benders would relentlessly attack the robot to distract Kuvira while two hummingbird mecha suits would make an incision in the machine. A team would then enter Kuvira's machine through the hole and destroy the massive machine from its inside. The plan was generally successful as he managed to enter inside the hole with Suyin, Lin, Bolin, and Korra. Mako and Bolin entered the engine room in an attempt to demolish the engine. After defeating the soldiers, the two was unable to shut the engine down.

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) Mako (The Legend of Korra) Mako () is a major character in Nickelodeon's animated television series "The Legend of Korra", which aired from 2012 to 2014. The character and the series, a sequel to "", were created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. He is voiced by David Faustino. Because he is a firebender, Mako is able to create and manipulate the classical element of fire. Mako also has the ability to both generate and redirect lightning. The character was named in honor of Mako Iwamatsu who voiced Iroh, a major supporting character in "Avatar: The Last Airbender". Mako

neg: The Legend of Korra (comics) The Legend of Korra (comics) The Legend of Korra comics are a continuation of the Nickelodeon animated television series of "The Legend of Korra", created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. Chronologically, the comics take place after the series finale, "The Last Stand". They are published by Dark Horse Comics, the same company that publishes the . Short "The Legend of Korra" comics have appeared in Dark Horse's Free Comic Book Day 2016 and 2018 issues. A continuation of "The Legend of Korra" television series in comics form, published by Dark Horse Comics. Material from the original graphic novels

neg: The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars by spirit vines, they return to Republic City to discover that President Raiko has ordered the United Armed Forces to fortify the land around the spirit portal. Meanwhile, Lin orders Mako and Bolin to stay away from the wealthy and connected Keum until they have hard evidence of his crimes. The three later obtain a tip-off about Tokuga's location, but it turns out to be a trap, and they narrowly escape with their lives. Asami and Zhu Li begin constructing new housing for the refugees, but Raiko claims all the credit so as to boost his low approval ratings. Korra

neg: Civil Wars (The Legend of Korra) about their childhood with their late father, Avatar Aang. After her father is sentenced to life in prison for treason, Korra discovers that Unalaq stage-managed the trial, just like Tonraq's earlier banishment, to rid himself of a rival. With the help of her friends and Varrick, Korra breaks Tonraq and other condemned rebels out of prison, also saving Bolin from a forced marriage to Unalaq's enraged daughter Eska. She promises to seek the United Republic's support for the Southern rebellion. At the Southern Air Temple, Ikki and Tenzin each reconcile with their siblings. The first U.S. airing of "Civil Wars,

neg: The Legend of Korra boss Yakone (Clancy Brown). Spencer Garrett joined the cast as the voice for Raiko, the president of the United Republic. Korra is also supported by General Iroh (Dante Basco, who voiced Zuko in the original series), a member of the United Forces who is described as "a swashbuckling hero-type guy". He is named after Iroh, Zuko's uncle in the original series. "Book Two: Spirits" features Tenzin's and Korra's families, including Tenzin's elder siblings Kya (Lisa Edelstein) and Bumi (Richard Riehle) as well as Korra's father Tonraq (James Remar) and mother Senna (Alex McKenna). Tenzin's mother (Eva Marie Saint), a main

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 4) chose to frame a series of edited clips from the previous seasons of "The Legend of Korra" with about five minutes of new animation. Aired as episode 8, "Remembrances", the clip show was also intended as "a lighthearted romp" similar to "Avatar: The Last Airbender"s episode "The Ember Island Players" before the series enters its dénouement. The season was generally well-received by critics. Critics generally enjoyed the main villain Kuvira and thought she complemented Korra well. IGN's Max Nicholson felt the overarching plot of Kuvira's military campaign was not as ambitious as previous seasons', though he still enjoyed it. Nicholson

neg: The Legend of Korra (video game) The Legend of Korra (video game) The Legend of Korra is a 2014 third-person action beat 'em up video game developed by PlatinumGames and published by Activision, based on the animated television series "The Legend of Korra". It was released in October 2014 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360 and Xbox One, and received mixed reviews. The game is one of two video games based on the same plot from the series. The other, "", is a turn-based strategy game for the Nintendo 3DS. Over three years after its release, the game was removed from sale on

neg: The Legend of Korra from being friends to being a couple". "Book One: Air" features two main adversaries for Korra: the Equalists' masked leader Amon (Steve Blum) who has the power to remove a person's bending-powers, and the ambitious, charismatic politician Tarrlok (Dee Bradley Baker), who resorts to increasingly repressive methods against the Equalists. Amon's lieutenant is voiced by Lance Henriksen, and Asami's father Hiroshi Sato by Daniel Dae Kim. Sato's character, the self-made founder of Future Industries, was inspired by Theodore Roosevelt and by the Japanese industrialists Keita Goto and Iwasaki Yatarō. Both Amon and Tarrlok are identified as the sons of mob

neg: The Legend of Korra of the original series, also became involved with creating "The Legend of Korra", as is storyboarder Ian Graham. Jeremy Zuckerman and Benjamin Wynn, who composed the soundtrack for the original series as "The Track Team," also returned to score "The Legend of Korra". The second season, "", premiered on September 13, 2013 and concluded on November 22, 2013. It consists of fourteen episodes. Animation work was done by the South Korean animation studio Studio Mir as well as the Japanese animation studio Pierrot. Studio Mir was expected to solely work on "Book 2", but executive director Jae-myung Yoo decided that

neg: Korra Korra Avatar Korra is the title lead character in Nickelodeon's animated television series "The Legend of Korra" (a sequel to ""), in which she is depicted as the current incarnation of Raava's Avatar – the spiritual embodiment of balance and resistance to change – responsible for maintaining peace and harmony in the world. She is the immediate reincarnation of Avatar Aang (title character and main protagonist from the original series). The character was created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko and is voiced by Janet Varney. Korra debuted in the first episode of "The Legend of Korra", "Welcome to

neg: The Legend of Korra: A New Era Begins beat 'em up game by PlatinumGames released earlier in October 2014. The Legend of Korra: A New Era Begins The Legend of Korra: A New Era Begins is a turn-based strategy video game for the Nintendo 3DS based on the animated television series "The Legend of Korra". Developed by Webfoot Technologies and published by Activision, it was released on 28 October 2014. Similar to the system of the "Fire Emblem" tactical role-playing game series, the game combines a grid-based tactical view with one-on-one encounters between units. The game is one of two video games based on the same plot from

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 2) the animation. The Legend of Korra (season 2) Book Two: Spirits is the second season of the animated TV series "The Legend of Korra" by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. It consisted of fourteen episodes ("chapters"). A sequel to "The Legend of Korra: Book 1", it focuses more on spiritual concepts and themes. Ordered in early 2011, "Book Two: Spirits" began airing on Nickelodeon in the U.S. on September 13, 2013. According to the series' creators, about half of "Book Two" takes place in Republic City and the other half takes place in other areas of the world. In

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 2) The Legend of Korra (season 2) Book Two: Spirits is the second season of the animated TV series "The Legend of Korra" by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. It consisted of fourteen episodes ("chapters"). A sequel to "The Legend of Korra: Book 1", it focuses more on spiritual concepts and themes. Ordered in early 2011, "Book Two: Spirits" began airing on Nickelodeon in the U.S. on September 13, 2013. According to the series' creators, about half of "Book Two" takes place in Republic City and the other half takes place in other areas of the world. In a panel

neg: The Legend of Korra of around US$100 million. According to "Variety", a possible candidate for one of the films was "The Legend of Korra". Series creator Bryan Konietzko later wrote on his blog that no such movie was in development. In July 2013, he said that he and DiMartino were far too busy working on multiple seasons of the TV series in parallel to consider developing a film adaptation at that time. The Legend of Korra The Legend of Korra is an American animated television series created by Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino that aired on Nickelodeon from 2012 to 2014. A sequel

neg: Toph Beifong was Toph "questioned or shamed for having children out of wedlock", adding: "She has been canonically confirmed as a woman who had a sex life that was on her terms." Mammano braced for her to die in "The Legend of Korra" episode "Operation: Beifong", though she survived and felt that as her finale appearance in the series, "it was a great send-off, especially given her parting words." Toph's character was viewed as being "ruined" due to her poor parenting in the eyes of her daughter Lin, along with that of Aang, whose children Bumi and Kya made similar claims of

neg: Studio Mir inspired him for its "scientific breakthrough and collaborative spirit". The studio began work with 20 animators on its first project, the Nickelodeon animated series and "Avatar" sequel "The Legend of Korra" – an unusually significant contract for a new studio, which it obtained thanks to Yu's long working relationship with the creators of "Avatar" and "Korra", Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino. Apart from the animation itself, Mir contributed to "Korra"s pre-production and storyboarding, including its elaborate martial arts choreography. After the conclusion of "Korra", former Nickelodeon vice president Mark Taylor brought Studio Mir to create the animation for the

neg: Lin Beifong Lin Beifong Lin Beifong is the chief of Police of Republic City and the daughter of Toph Beifong, who once held the same position. Like her mother, Lin is able to both manipulate the classical element of earth, which is known as earthbending and its sub-ability to manipulate metal, which is termed metalbending. Like Toph, Lin also has the ability to sense movements around her through mechanoreception. She learned these techniques under the hard tutelage of her mother. Despite the fact that her mother was friends with the previous Avatar, Lin initially was decidedly antagonistic towards Avatar Korra, at one

neg: Johnny Lin Johnny Lin Johnny Lin is an American film producer. He is the principal of Filmula Entertainment and president of licensor Filmula International. Lin began his career working for his father Jimmy Lin, a producer on Jet Li's breakout film "The Legend", who came to the U.S. in 1979 and started his own video distribution business. He was a member of his father’s prolific distribution team, which distributed over 800 films in Taiwan, Hong Kong and China. During this time, Lin and his father distributed successful films such as "The Lord of the Rings", "Rush Hour", "The Wedding Singer", "Wag the

neg: The Legend of Korra uncle Unalaq, chief of the Northern Water Tribe, for tutelage, and opens the polar portals to the Spirit World at his direction. Unalaq then seizes power in the Southern Water Tribe by force, starting a civil war in which he is opposed by his brother, Korra's father, Tonraq. Seeking allies against Unalaq, Korra experiences the life of the first Avatar, Wan, who fused his soul with the spirit of light, Raava, to imprison her opponent, the spirit of darkness, Vaatu. Aided by his twin children Eska and Desna, Unalaq frees Vaatu during the Harmonic Convergence, a decamillennial alignment of planets,

neg: Korra Asami is nearly killed in the fighting, allowing the dragon-eel spirit to attack the Triple Threat's new leader, Tokuga. Three weeks after Tokuga was defeated, Korra confessed to Asami that she is in love with her, to which Asami said she feels the same way. Korra is featured in "The Legend of Korra" video game, which takes place in between the second and third seasons of the series. She has her bending abilities taken away from her at the beginning of the game and she has to regain them as it progresses. She is the only "The Legend of Korra"

neg: The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars a little jolting and anachronistic to hear characters dropping terms like 'coming out,' but everything is done with its heart in the right place." Reviewers for "Sci-fi and Fantasy Network" and "CGMagazine" singled out main villain Tokuga as the weak point of the story, and were disappointed in his lack of depth compared to "The Legend of Korra"'s previous antagonists. The "Geekiary" reviewer was also critical of the "simplified" handling of certain subplots such as Raiko's presidential election campaign. On the other hand, ComicsVerse felt that the tackling of gang violence and political corruption was timely and showed the "intellectual

neg: The Legend of Korra of its voice acting as well as the visual style are similar to those of leading anime series such as "", "Bleach" or "Trigun". A notable difference from such series is the absence of lengthy opening and ending sequences set to J-pop songs; to save broadcast time, "The Legend of Korra"s openings and endings last only a few seconds. The series mostly abstains from using the visual tropes characteristic of anime, but does occasionally use exaggerated facial expressions to highlight emotions for comic effect. As in "Avatar", the series adds to its Asian aesthetic by presenting all text that appears

neg: Avatar: The Last Airbender written and produced by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, the creators and producers of the original series. The show was initially titled "Avatar: Legend of Korra", then "The Last Airbender: Legend of Korra"; its events occur seventy years after the end of "Avatar: The Last Airbender". The series' protagonist is Korra, a 17-year-old woman from the Southern Water Tribe who is the incarnation of the Avatar after Aang's death. Netflix announced in September 2018 that a "reimagined" live-action remake of "Avatar" was to start production in 2019. The series' original creators, DiMartino and Konietzko, are to be the executive

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 1) The Legend of Korra (season 1) Book One: Air is the first season of the U.S. animated TV series "The Legend of Korra" created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. Consisting of twelve episodes (called "chapters"), it was initially intended to be a stand-alone miniseries before the series was expanded to four seasons ("books") and fifty-two episodes ("chapters") total. "Book One: Air" aired from April 14 to June 23, 2012, on the Nickelodeon channel in the U.S., and is broadcast in other countries beginning in June 2012. "Book One: Air" follows seventeen-year-old Korra from the Southern Water Tribe, and

neg: Zaheer (The Legend of Korra) Lotus", listing it as one of the best fight scenes of 2014 and lauding its "distinct superhero feel". Zaheer was named the best cartoon villain of the 2010s by WatchMojo.com. Zaheer (The Legend of Korra) Zaheer is a major recurring character in Nickelodeon's animated television series "The Legend of Korra" (a sequel to ""). While he serves as the main antagonist of "Book Three: Change", his actions have lingering effects on Avatar Korra and the series' plot in the following book. The character was created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko and is voiced by Henry Rollins. Zaheer was

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) dealings with strangers, lacking the naivety of his brother. For roughly 1/2 of the series' run, Mako wore a signature red scarf that was once his father San's, who was murdered along with his mother when he was eight years old. Mako formed a pro-bending team with his brother, dreaming that it would bring him fame and fortune. However, his aspirations changed when he met Avatar Korra, who joined the team and became a loyal friend. In the following months, Mako joined the Republic City Police Force, where he steadily rose in rank from a beat cop to a detective.

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) the series, reviewer William Cannon of the "Latin Times" listed a number of characters from "The Legend of Korra" who he felt would be suitable to have the lead role in a spin-off series. Mako and Bolin as co-leads made his list, with the reviewer commenting that "the funny awkward brother and the more serious brooding bro" would make "sitcom magic". Cannon felt that the two brothers had the best chemistry on "The Legend of Korra". He also believed the fact that the two characters were "powerful benders" would make the spin-off series interesting. In response to Cannon's article, Adam

neg: Bolin (The Legend of Korra) safely escaped. During the fourth season, Bolin began working to re-unite the Earth Kingdom under Kuvira, who would become the season's villain. During this season, he was stuck between being loyal to his boss or to his friends, where he believed that Kuvira was doing the right thing despite his friends trying to convince him otherwise. Later in the season, the character realized that Kuvira was going too far and escaped her control. By helping saving the family of his girlfriend Opal, Bolin regained her trust. After returning to Republic City, Bolin along with Lin, Suyin, and Zhu Li, interrupted

neg: Tenzin (The Legend of Korra) one expected her to face the dictator alone and that it was everyone's responsibility to resolve the Kuvira crisis. Several days later, Tenzin attended a meeting to discuss the Republic City's evacuation process in the scenario that Kuvira attacked the city. The meeting was interrupted by Lin, Suyin, Zhu Li, and Bolin, the latter who informed him the existence of Kuvira's powerful cannon. When Zhu Li added that Kuvira planned to invade the city two weeks later, Tenzin returned to his family at Air Temple Island to encourage them to leave the city. Instead, Pema and his three eldest children

neg: Civil Wars (The Legend of Korra) portal and have Korra open its northern counterpart. Varrick, whose business suffers from Unalaq's blockade, begins fomenting a revolt. Korra unsuccessfully tries to keep the peace and prevents an abduction of Unalaq by Southern rebels. As she reconciles with her mother and father, Unalaq appears to arrest them. Meanwhile, Bolin suffers in an increasingly abusive relationship with the domineering Eska, but is too afraid to break it up. At the Southern Air Temple, Ikki runs away after being teased by Jinora and Meelo, and Tenzin, Kya, and Bumi search for her, falling out with each other over their differing recollections

neg: Bolin (The Legend of Korra) new character or an underdeveloped character from the series was most appropriate to star in a spin-off. Bolin (The Legend of Korra) Bolin (愽林, in in-universe orthography) is an earthbender from a multicultural family who grew up on the streets of Republic City as an orphan with his older brother, Mako. As an earthbender, Bolin has the ability to move and shape earth at will. However, he knows a rare subset of earthbending called lavabending, allowing him to manipulate lava, turning it into earth and back. As a friend of Avatar Korra, the character often plays the role of comic

neg: The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars Korra and Asami's vacation in the spirit world, colored by Ng with a "romantic pastel palette," was praised by "Comic Crusaders" for its "large luxurious panels filled with pure fantasy," and singled out by Geek.com as the "best stuff in the book." Writing for "The A.V. Club", Oliver Sava appreciated Nate Piekos's lettering, particularly the "bending" sound effects which he thought enhanced the action sequences. The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars is a three-part graphic novel series written by Michael Dante DiMartino, with art by Irene Koh. It serves as a canonical continuation of

neg: The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars Legend of Korra", depicting its two female leads starting a same-sex relationship with each other, was unprecedented for LGBT representation in American children's television at the time. However, it was met with mixed reactions over the perceived subtle and last-minute reveal of the relationship. With "The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars", the shift to the comic book medium gave the creative team more flexibility to explore LGBT themes, including showing the couple's first kiss. The romance between Korra and Asami is a major focus in the graphic novels. DiMartino felt that it was natural for the books to give prominence

neg: Lin Beifong time interrogating the lead character. However, throughout the course of the series’ run she warmed up to Korra. Lin has a longstanding friendship with Tenzin, who is a son of Aang and . At one point the two characters were romantically involved. Tenzin offered Lin comfort and a higher level of trust was reached between the two. However, their romantic relationship ended, partially because Tenzin wanted children while Lin did not and partially because of Lin's abrasive nature. Tenzin ultimately married, while Lin remained unmarried. Much like her mother, Lin's personality is described as tough, uncompromising and blunt. Unlike Toph

neg: Bolin (The Legend of Korra) P.J. Byrne. Bryne related to the character as he explained, "I’m a people person, I’m a peoplely people, and I think that’s what my character is." Fellow "The Legend of Korra" voice actor David Faustino, who voiced Mako, said during the show's run that while they were all given "some freedom", Bryne especially as he was "sort of the comic relief of the show" and that much of his material was improv which would either be kept or cut depending on how it was received. In Season One, Bolin was initially infatuated with Korra. He befriended her showing her pro-bending

neg: The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars noted that "there's a lot of potency to seeing loved, powerful characters like Korra and Asami dealing with the same struggles I (and other queer people) face." According to Koh, the creative team wanted Korra and Asami to be "empathetic parallels" for LGBT readers. "The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars" was generally well-received by critics as a "genuine" extension of the animated series. Reviews of "Part One" praised DiMartino's writing for keeping the characterizations true to the original series, such that "it really does end up feeling like you're reading the premiere of ["The Legend of Korra"] season five." "Part

neg: The Legend of Korra detailing each season's creative process have been published by Dark Horse, similar to the art book published about "Avatar: The Last Airbender": In July 2013, Nickelodeon published a free interactive e-book, "The Legend of Korra: Enhanced Experience", on iTunes. It contained material such as concept art, character biographies, animatics and storyboards. In March 2013, PixelDrip Gallery organized a "The Legend of Korra" fan art exhibition in Los Angeles with the support of the series's creators, and later published a documentary video about it. Another art exhibition supported by Nickelodeon to pay tribute to "The Legend of Korra" and "Avatar" was

neg: Asami Sato main cast for the first season. Gabriel received "The Legend of Korra" scripts days before recording and was surprised by Asami turning against her father, calling it a "really weird situation to wrap your head around" as Asami had lost both of her parents. Gabriel was well-aware of the comparisons between Asami and Batman, having seen an Internet meme highlighting this and she and her parents were supportive of the friendship between Asami and Korra. She especially liked that they were two girls who did not let "a guy get between them", feeling that they were stronger together as well.

neg: Kuvira by other members of the Metal Clan in trapping him and his associates before they left Korra and escaped, Kuvira afterward unsuccessfully searching the city for them. After being questioned by Aiwei and he being revealed to be in cahoots with Zaheer, Kuvira searched for him under direction from Lin Beifong. After the Red Lotus took the airbenders captive at Northern Air Temple, Kuvira traveled there in an attempt to free them. Being double-crossed into letting Avatar Korra be taken captive by Zaheer in exchange for the airbenders to be freed, Kuvira was attacked by P'Li and saved Korra's father

neg: The Legend of Korra than in "Avatar", and feature mainly in the first two seasons. In Book One, Bolin pines for Korra, who is interested in Mako, who dates Asami. By the end of the season, Mako has broken up with Asami and entered a relationship with Korra. This ends around the end of Book Two, during which Bolin suffers from an abusive relationship with the waterbender Eska. In the fourth season, Bolin dates the airbender Opal Beifong, while Asami and Korra become closer friends. The series' final scene indicates a romantic connection between them. Mike DiMartino wrote that the scene "symbolizes their evolution

neg: The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars Korra: Turf Wars" received positive reviews for its handling of Korra and Asami's romance. Critics also praised DiMartino's writing and Koh's art for evoking the style of the original series. On the other hand, the new villain Tokuga was found to be lacking in depth. "The Legend of Korra" is an American animated television series that was created by Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino as a sequel to "". It aired over four seasons on the Nickelodeon television network from 2012 to 2014. The series notably ended with its two female leads, Korra and Asami Sato, starting a romantic

neg: The Legend of Korra designer Joaquim Dos Santos, writer Tim Hedrick and composers Jeremy Zuckerman and Benjamin Wynn, returned to work on "The Legend of Korra". "The Legend of Korra" ran for fifty-two episodes, separated into four seasons ("books"). The series has been continued as a comics series. Like its parent show, "The Legend of Korra" received critical acclaim, drawing favorable comparisons with the HBO series "Game of Thrones" and the work of Hayao Miyazaki. It has been praised for its production values, such as its animation quality, art style, and musical score. The series has been nominated for and won awards from the

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 1) reinforcements led by Iroh (the grandson of Zuko of the original series), are defeated by Equalist sea mines and biplanes. Attempting to find Amon, Korra learns that Tarrlok and Amon are the sons of Yakone, a mob boss defeated 42 years ago by Avatar Aang. Amon strips Korra of her bending abilities; but Korra reveals her dormant airbending abilities in a moment of distress, and exposes Amon as a waterbender, causing all his followers to desert him. He flees with Tarrlok, who detonates their boat on the open sea. Despondent, Korra establishes spiritual contact with her predecessor Aang, who restores

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) capacity, helping the young prince get through some turbulent times, particularly when Kuvira refused to hand power to Wu. Later, Mako reunited with Korra, who he had not seen in three years, and Asami. When the businesswoman revealed that she had been worried when Korra informed her that she could no longer go into the Avatar State, Mako asked when Korra had told her that. He inquired what was going on between them, learning that Korra had written to Asami during her absence. This annoyed Mako, who was miffed that he was kept out of the loop. After Wu was

neg: The Legend of Korra The Legend of Korra The Legend of Korra is an American animated television series created by Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino that aired on Nickelodeon from 2012 to 2014. A sequel to Konietzko and DiMartino's previous series "", which aired from 2005 to 2008, the series is animated in a style strongly influenced by anime with most of the animation being done by Studio Mir of South Korea and some by Pierrot Co. of Japan. The series is set in a fictional universe in which some people can manipulate, or "bend", the elements of water, earth, fire, or air.

neg: The Legend of Korra finale, Scott Thill of "Wired" hailed "The Legend of Korra" as "the smartest cartoon on TV," able to address adults' spiritual and sociopolitical concerns while presenting an "alternately riveting and hilarious ride packed with fantasy naturalism, steampunk grandeur, kinetic conflicts, sci-fi weaponry and self-aware comedy." In "The Atlantic", Julie Beck characterized the series as "some of the highest quality fantasy of our time", appreciating it for combining nuanced social commentary with ""s "warmth, whimsy, and self-referential wit". Brian Lowry of "Variety" felt that the series "represents a bit more ambitious storytelling for older kids, and perhaps a few adults with

neg: The Legend of Korra (video game) player controlling the "Fire Ferrets" team made up of Korra and her friends Mako and Bolin. The events of the game occur in the two weeks between what happened in the second and third seasons of the series, which aired in 2013 and 2014 respectively. Korra is opposed by a "chi-blocker" who, at the start of the game, strips Korra of her bending abilities, which she has to regain in the course of the game. The game's main villain, Hundun, is named after a chaotic entity in Chinese mythology. An ancient, evil being previously trapped in the spirit world, he

neg: The Legend of Korra (video game) all digital storefronts on December 21, 2017. "The Legend of Korra" is a third-person action game, supporting single-player play only. Players control Korra, the series' heroine, as she fights villains from the first two seasons of the series with the bending arts, a spiritual and physical practice similar in appearance to Eastern martial arts by which practitioners move and alter the elements of water, earth, fire and air. Korra can switch between four different elements on the fly, each with its own combat styles and special moves. Waterbending is acquired first and specializes in ranged attacks. Earthbending, acquired next, features

neg: Bolin (The Legend of Korra) convincingly reflect the character's occasionally "chaotic" mindset. Bolin's relationship with "ice princess" Eska during season two has been criticized for playing an abusive relationship for laughs, with a scene where Eska forcefully separates Bolin and his friend Korra being brought up often as an example. Following the conclusion of the series, reviewer William Cannon of the Latin Times listed a number of characters from "The Legend of Korra" series who he felt would be suitable to have the lead role in a spin-off series. Bolin and Mako as co-leads made his list, with the reviewer commenting that "the funny awkward

neg: The Legend of Korra Mako (David Faustino), the older brother, is a firebender described as "dark and brooding" The character was named after Mako Iwamatsu, the voice actor for Iroh in the original series. His younger brother Bolin (P. J. Byrne) is an earthbender described as lighthearted, humorous, and "always [having] a lady on his arm". Asami Sato (Seychelle Gabriel), the only non-bender among the leading characters, is the daughter of the wealthy industrialist Hiroshi Sato. The other main characters are the airbending master Tenzin, one of Aang's grown children (J. K. Simmons), Republic City police chief Lin Beifong (Mindy Sterling), and Korra's animal

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 4) The Legend of Korra (season 4) Book Four: Balance is the fourth and final season of the animated television series "The Legend of Korra" by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. It consists of thirteen episodes ("chapters"), all animated by Studio Mir. The episodes were made available on the Nickelodeon website and other online outlets each Friday beginning on October 3, 2014. Critical reception of "Book Four", as of the series in general, was positive. "Book Four" is set three years after the previous season. It deals with Avatar Korra's journey of self-discovery following the physical and psychological injuries she

neg: The Legend of Korra to 52 episodes. These episodes are grouped into four separate seasons ("Books") composed of twelve to fourteen episodes ("Chapters") each, with each season telling a stand-alone story. Beginning with episode 9 of season 3, new episodes were first distributed through the Internet rather than broadcast. "The Legend of Korra" concluded with the fourth season. "The Legend of Korra" is set in the fictional world of "Avatar: The Last Airbender", 70 years after the events of that series. The world is separated into four nations: the northern and southern Water Tribes, the Earth Kingdom, the Fire Nation, and the Air Nomads.

neg: The Legend of Korra TV soundtrack for the 2013 GoldSpirit Awards. On July 16, 2013, Nickelodeon and Sony Music Entertainment's Legacy Recordings released "The Legend of Korra: Original Music from Book One". To date, it is the only soundtrack officially released for either "The Legend of Korra" or "Avatar: The Last Airbender". The first season ("") aired in the United States on Nickelodeon on Saturday mornings between April 14, 2012 and June 23, 2012. It was broadcast in other countries on the local Nickelodeon channels beginning in August 2012. The second season ("") began airing on Nickelodeon in the United States on September 13,

neg: Katara (Avatar: The Last Airbender) she kept with her continually, she was able to heal a fatal wound Azula inflicted upon Aang, thus reviving him from death. She speculated that she would be able to use that same water from the Spirit Shrine to heal the scar on Zuko's face when they were imprisoned underground together in Old Ba Sing Se. However, they were interrupted before she could attempt it. By the time of "The Legend of Korra", Lin Beifong (Toph's metalbender daughter) claims that she is the strongest healer in the world. Katara has another waterbending technique known as "bloodbending". She is able to

neg: Sokka Zuko's coronation, Suki is reunited with the Kyoshi Warriors, Sokka and Katara are reunited with their father, and the rest of the group is reunited with their friends. In the end, Sokka is seen in Ba Sing Se. In the first season of the sequel series "The Legend of Korra", which picks up 70 years after Ozai's defeat, Katara (now an elderly woman) states that Sokka is deceased; in the third season, Tenzin (Katara and Aang's son) mentions that Sokka was present when a gang of criminals attempted to abduct Korra as a child. Flashbacks reveal that a middle-aged Sokka

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) Bellotto of "Venture Capital Post" was more reserved in his assessment of Bolin and Mako co-starring in a spin-off series. While he agreed with Cannon that a spin-off series focusing on the brothers would work well, Bellotto felt that such a series would be unoriginal. He held that either a new character or an underdeveloped character from the series was most appropriate to star in a spin-off. Mako (The Legend of Korra) Mako () is a major character in Nickelodeon's animated television series "The Legend of Korra", which aired from 2012 to 2014. The character and the series, a sequel

neg: The Legend of Korra held from March 7 to 22, 2015 at Gallery Nucleus in Alhambra, California. An adult coloring book, "The Legend of Korra Coloring Book" () with art by Jed Henry was released in July 2017. "Book One: Air" was adapted as two novels by Erica David, aimed at readers ages twelve and up. The novelizations were published by Random House in 2013: Activision published two video games based on the series in October 2014. The first, titled only "The Legend of Korra", is a third-person beat 'em up game for Xbox One, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PC. Despite

neg: Civil Wars (The Legend of Korra) it painted of the later life of the previous series's young hero. Civil Wars (The Legend of Korra) "Civil Wars" is the collective name for the third and fourth episodes of the second season of the American animated television series "The Legend of Korra". Part 1 first aired on September 20, 2013 and Part 2 aired on September 27, 2013 on Nickelodeon in the United States. The episodes were written by series co-creator Michael Dante DiMartino. "Civil Wars, Part 1" was directed by Colin Heck and "Civil Wars, Part 2" was directed by Ian Graham. The two-part episode received generally

neg: Civil Wars (The Legend of Korra) Civil Wars (The Legend of Korra) "Civil Wars" is the collective name for the third and fourth episodes of the second season of the American animated television series "The Legend of Korra". Part 1 first aired on September 20, 2013 and Part 2 aired on September 27, 2013 on Nickelodeon in the United States. The episodes were written by series co-creator Michael Dante DiMartino. "Civil Wars, Part 1" was directed by Colin Heck and "Civil Wars, Part 2" was directed by Ian Graham. The two-part episode received generally positive reviews from critics, praising the storyline and the subplot involving Tenzin,

neg: The Legend of Korra (season 1) July 16, 2013. It features 26 instrumental tracks. Konietzko wrote that the album release required "an incredibly frustrating wait and battle" to overcome "a bureaucratic impasse". He wished for the record to be commercially successful to convince Nickelodeon to release an "Avatar: The Last Airbender" soundtrack, a subject of many fan petitions. The day after its release, the album was the bestselling soundtrack album and no. 5 in the pop sales rankings at the online retailer Amazon.com. The Legend of Korra (season 1) Book One: Air is the first season of the U.S. animated TV series "The Legend of Korra"

neg: The Legend of Korra a "contemporary multicultural and sometimes magical milieu". "The Legend of Korra" is continued in a graphic novel trilogy series written by DiMartino and published by Dark Horse Comics. The first trilogy, "", was drawn by Irene Koh and takes place immediately following the series finale, focusing on Korra and Asami's relationship in the aftermath of Kuvira's attack. The first volume was published on July 26, 2017, the second volume was published on January 17, 2018, and the third and final volume was published on August 22, 2018. A sequel, "", is scheduled to be published in 2019. Hardcover art books

neg: Zaheer (The Legend of Korra) dead, Zaheer is sent back to prison, though his claims that the Red Lotus still had numerous operatives around the world causes the world leaders to reflect on the danger his group still posed in the book's final scenes. Throughout the fourth and final book, Korra suffers from post traumatic stress disorder from her final battle with Zaheer, haunted by his attempt to kill her and destroy the Avatar. Three years later, in "Beyond the Wilds", Zaheer is visited in his tailor-made prison by Korra, who is seeking to overcome her fear of him. Though he initially taunts her, Zaheer

neg: Toph Beifong for Yu Dao. In "" trilogy, Toph encounters her father for the first time since the series, though he refuses to acknowledge her as his daughter. Toph prevents others from being killed by debris falling from the mine collapsing, including her father, who reconciles with her as she saves everyone. Following this, she passes out and has her students assist Aang in his battle against the spirit of Old Iron. In "The Legend of Korra", Toph is revealed to have founded Republic City's police force and taught the art of metalbending to her students. Two of her students were her

neg: Lin Siyi fourth Request Time, Lin was transferred to Team HII as part of the SNH48 Team Shuffle. In July 2018, during SNH48's fifth General Election, Lin came in 10th. In 2016, Lin made her acting debut in the historical comedy drama "Legend of Ace". The same year, Lin was cast in the gastronomy comedy film "Return Upon Shef". Lin gained recognition after playing supporting roles in the hit xianxia drama "Fighter of the Destiny", followed by the popular historical romance drama "Legend of Yunxi". In 2018, Lin took on her first lead role in the campus web drama "Lost Control". The

neg: Tenzin (The Legend of Korra) defend themselves while also protecting their attacker from injury—a pacifist-philosophy that is prevalent among the Air Nomad people. Tenzin was generally received well by the media and fans. As Korra's mentor, Tenzin's relationship with Korra has drawn comparisons with both Iroh's relationship with Zuko in the series' predecessor, "Avatar the Last Airbender" and Luke Skywalker's relationship with Yoda in the film "The Empire Strikes Back". The depiction of Tenzin's struggles to establish his own identity outside of his father Aang also received positive reviews, praised as adding depth to the character. The portrayal of the character’s complicated relationship with his

neg: The Legend of Korra The distinguishing element of the series is "bending", the ability of some people to telekinetically manipulate the classical element associated with their nation (water, earth, fire, or air). Bending is carried out by spiritual and physical exercises, portrayed as similar to Chinese martial arts. Only one person, the "Avatar", can bend all four elements. Cyclically reincarnating among the world's four nations, the Avatar maintains peace and balance in the world. "The Legend of Korra" focuses on Avatar Korra, a seventeen-year-old girl from the Southern Water Tribe and the successor of Avatar Aang from "The Last Airbender". The first season is

neg: Mako (The Legend of Korra) Bolin reunite with Korra and Asami, who have returned from their vacation in the Spirit World. The reunion is cut short when the Air Nomads are attacked by Triple Threats at the Spirit Portal. Mako goes after their leader Tokuga but loses the fight when Tokuga exploits Mako's injured arm. Bolin comes to Mako's rescue but Tokuga is able to get away. In the aftermath of the battle, Korra kisses Asami out of relief, leading to Mako, Bolin, Jinora and Opal discovering their relationship. Together with his brother Bolin, Mako starred in "Republic City Hustle", the first of three character-focused