Avatar: The Last Airbender: North and South

Avatar: The Last Airbender: North and South

  • Downloads:7102
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-08-05 09:54:13
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Gene Luen Yang
  • ISBN:1506701957
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

When Katara and Sokka return home to the Southern Water Tribe, they are shocked to find that it has gone from a small village to a bustling city! Malina, a Northerner, is behind the change and plans to unify the two groups, but Gilak, a Southerner, leads a fierce rebellion to stop her。 In the face of these two opposing tribes, Katara will have to make peace with her nostalgia and distrust to save the home she loves from being permanently torn apart。
This special, oversized edition of Avatar: the Last Airbender -- North and South features volumes 1-3 with annotations by writer Gene Luen Yang and artists Gurihiru, as well as a sketchbook section with new, behind-the-scenes material!

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Reviews

Brian Alexander Sinisuka

After reading a lot of these, I've started to feel that there's a pattern。 And no I don't mean it as a compliment。 Well, still a pretty enjoyable continuation of the original series but the "sweetie", it's weird considering these are the same characters (and not much older) that I grew up with。 After reading a lot of these, I've started to feel that there's a pattern。 And no I don't mean it as a compliment。 Well, still a pretty enjoyable continuation of the original series but the "sweetie", it's weird considering these are the same characters (and not much older) that I grew up with。 。。。more

Max

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 this wasn't enough for me tbh :/ there's no real discussion here。 the southern tribe traditionalists had very valid points。 and hakoda didn't hear them out, didn't even hear katara out even after it turned out that the northerners actually did plan to use the southern tribe as their colony and didn't view them to be civilized people。 i get that malina is his girlfriend and all but having him just trust her and not taking into consideration that she originally got there to oppress his people and this wasn't enough for me tbh :/ there's no real discussion here。 the southern tribe traditionalists had very valid points。 and hakoda didn't hear them out, didn't even hear katara out even after it turned out that the northerners actually did plan to use the southern tribe as their colony and didn't view them to be civilized people。 i get that malina is his girlfriend and all but having him just trust her and not taking into consideration that she originally got there to oppress his people and steal from them,,,, not only is that very unsatisfying but also completely out of character for hakoda who has been portrayed as this level headed leader type character so far。 not even hearing out his people doesn't sound like him。 and there was no real resolution, which i appreciated in other comics, because they at least showed that there would be discussions had and progress being made in the future after the comic ends。 like there would be a new council or something that shows that there are still characters working on stuff together。 here it's like "the leader of this group died, so we don't need to worry about it anymore"。 which, again, the people against the factory and the northerners coming in and trying to force their laws and ways of life onto them have valid and founded concerns that need to be addressed。 idk man, i'm a little disappointed ngl :// 。。。more

Blake

Fun。 Also, there was commentary on colonisation。

*❆ Kαɾҽɳ ❆*

Team Avatar is reunited again! Here we see Sokka and Katara return to their home, the South Pole since they left with the Avatar all those years ago。 Things are changing, some for good, some not so much。 We see again conflicts between keeping things traditions or moving on to the future。 I enjoyed watching them all learn and grow from the past and think about the future。

Judi

Der Comic war sehr vorhersehbar und hat sich stellenweise sehr gezogen。 Vielleicht lag es daran, das meine Erwartungen sehr niedrig waren, aber ich hatte trotzdem Spaß。。。 Das Ende war süß und deswegen einfach 3 Sterne。

Faith (Logged out)

3。5

Tracey

Reading the story all together along with the creator's asides on the margins is always a great experience。 I'm just disappointed that nothing really gets resolved in this book。 I understand that's the point and it's the bridge between this and Korra。 I still can't help but want more。 The action scenes here were some of the best ever drawn in this series。 Katara was especially badass throughout the plot。 It was fun to see her take the lead on most of the fighting, especially once the gang got ba Reading the story all together along with the creator's asides on the margins is always a great experience。 I'm just disappointed that nothing really gets resolved in this book。 I understand that's the point and it's the bridge between this and Korra。 I still can't help but want more。 The action scenes here were some of the best ever drawn in this series。 Katara was especially badass throughout the plot。 It was fun to see her take the lead on most of the fighting, especially once the gang got back together。 Toph still managed to steal every scene she was in。 Surprisingly, she was the comic relief , not Sokka。 I wanted more shenanigans from him。 I was flattered on his behalf when the opposition deemed him as much of a threat as the benders。 。。。more

Sarah

Such a fantastic comic in this series!

Nick Klagge

https://www。klagge。net/post/my-may-ju。。。 https://www。klagge。net/post/my-may-ju。。。 。。。more

Timothy Pitkin

This story again deals with progress vs tradition as we see that the south in an effort to be rebuilt has changed in many ways。 The architecture and the politics are changing and it has begun a split in the Southern Water Tribe。 This is the same type of conflict as we saw in the Rift story but it is done much better in this story。 Because in the Rift they kind of made one side obviously right since there was a giant spirit who could have been stopped if one side won。 But in this story both sides This story again deals with progress vs tradition as we see that the south in an effort to be rebuilt has changed in many ways。 The architecture and the politics are changing and it has begun a split in the Southern Water Tribe。 This is the same type of conflict as we saw in the Rift story but it is done much better in this story。 Because in the Rift they kind of made one side obviously right since there was a giant spirit who could have been stopped if one side won。 But in this story both sides are human and both have legitimate reasons for their cause。 And yes there are extremists who are obviously villains on both sides of the issue but even they have some relatability for why they are doing those obviously evil things。 Also love all of the nudges from the tv series like Toph's space rock and the return of the Earth King。 。。。more

Dustin Johnston (dragonarmybooks)

I have a BookTube channel where I review books, give reading suggestions, and more! Check it out here: https://www。youtube。com/dragonarmybooks---My Rating - 4。5 StarsThe prodigious and untouchable merger of Yang/Gurihiru conclude their epic run with North and South, a story highlighting the brother and sister duo, Katara and Sokka。 Like much of the rest of the Avatar world, the Southern Water Tribe is trying to figure out if and how to move forward into modernity without losing their identity。 A I have a BookTube channel where I review books, give reading suggestions, and more! Check it out here: https://www。youtube。com/dragonarmybooks---My Rating - 4。5 StarsThe prodigious and untouchable merger of Yang/Gurihiru conclude their epic run with North and South, a story highlighting the brother and sister duo, Katara and Sokka。 Like much of the rest of the Avatar world, the Southern Water Tribe is trying to figure out if and how to move forward into modernity without losing their identity。 As the North sends in their own representatives to assist with progress, the Southern Tribe is split on how to respond。 With a civil war looming just over the horizon, Team Avatar must band together one more time to bring unity and peace to a disjointed people。North and South is a solid story but I think some odd choices were made during the climax and denouement。 The entire scene at the Bridge of No Return could have been SO much better! Alas, I wasn't consulted for the story (thank God!)。 I really like the blue/white color aesthetic that the water tribes implement。 I hope you like the color combo too, because that is the scheme of virtually every single panel in this three part novel。 Again, it really works for me and is certainly easy on the eyes, but if you're not a fan of the aesthetic, I could see it being overwhelming for some。 Thankfully, all of Team Avatar makes an appearance in the story and it's all wrapped up so beautifully--around a table full of food and surrounded by loved ones。 It couldn't have concluded a better way。I have so enjoyed these graphic novels by Yang and Gurihiru。 They are, collectively, one of the best companion pieces I've ever seen。 As storytellers and illustrators, Yang and Gurihiru were so respectful to the source material and their love and passion for the show is so evident。 The storytelling is incredibly faithful to the animated series。 I've said many times before, but each of these graphic novels could be multiple episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender and no one would bat an eye。 They fit so well! And as far as the illustrations go, I had absolutely zero complaints。 Guirhiru is a powerhouse of talent, remaining faithful to the animated series while maintaining their own artistic flair。 It was just perfect。For anyone who cares, The Rift was my favorite。 North and South was second。 Smoke and Shadow third。 The Promise fourth。 The Search, simply due to poor story choices, was my least favorite of the collection。 。。。more

Ale Gómez

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 I’m just gonna say, this Graphic Novel made me tearbend which is something that I love。 Seeing the gaang together was wholesome and that scene with Katara talking to her mom at the end was really beautiful and adds a lot to her amazing character。 She’s such a courageous girl and I’m really proud of her, of the way her love turns to courage。 It’s just who she is and I can’t imagine her not caring。 This wasn’t my favorite Avatar comic but it’s still great! (If I wrote something wrong, I’m sorry, I I’m just gonna say, this Graphic Novel made me tearbend which is something that I love。 Seeing the gaang together was wholesome and that scene with Katara talking to her mom at the end was really beautiful and adds a lot to her amazing character。 She’s such a courageous girl and I’m really proud of her, of the way her love turns to courage。 It’s just who she is and I can’t imagine her not caring。 This wasn’t my favorite Avatar comic but it’s still great! (If I wrote something wrong, I’m sorry, I’m not a native English speaker) 。。。more

KGRice

Yessss another great ATLA comic!! I loved how we got all the members in Team Avatar because it seems like in the previous comics either Toph or Zuko isn't present。 But we finally get air, earth, water, and fire (and Sokka。 And his boomerang。) all together again 😁Lol Zuko's face at the last page。。。 Yessss another great ATLA comic!! I loved how we got all the members in Team Avatar because it seems like in the previous comics either Toph or Zuko isn't present。 But we finally get air, earth, water, and fire (and Sokka。 And his boomerang。) all together again 😁Lol Zuko's face at the last page。。。 。。。more

Rocío Vazquez

MB

Iga

Loved it!

Alicia • shethereader

4。5 starsThis fifth Avatar: The Last Airbender comic series was a beautiful conclusion to Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru's work together。 It starts off by following Katara and Sakka back to the Southern water tribe, but they are eventually joined by all members of Team Avatar。 As always, the creative team really hit home on some complex topics, primarily focusing on the juxtaposition between valuing cultural traditions and making modern advancements。 I enjoyed the differing perspectives of the main 4。5 starsThis fifth Avatar: The Last Airbender comic series was a beautiful conclusion to Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru's work together。 It starts off by following Katara and Sakka back to the Southern water tribe, but they are eventually joined by all members of Team Avatar。 As always, the creative team really hit home on some complex topics, primarily focusing on the juxtaposition between valuing cultural traditions and making modern advancements。 I enjoyed the differing perspectives of the main characters and how they worked through their personal convictions。And again, the art was stunning for me。 I did not expect to enjoy the water tribe setting very much。 It was my least favorite esthetic in the TV series (Avatar and Korra) because the blues and whites all kind of blend together and don't do much for me。 But they really made these colors pop and did a fantastic job using the panels to keep me interested in the action。 I enjoyed every minute of reading this。Oh, and I think they finally got Toph's character right。 I did not like her character much in The Rift (which was the story that centered around her), but this one brought back her silly attitude and made me remember why I like her so much。I am hesitant to move on to Imbalance because of the author/artist team change, but I am trying to be as open-minded as this series inspires us all to be。 Series recap to-date:The Lost Adventures 3 starsTeam Avatar 2。5 starsThe Promise 4 starsThe Search 3 starsThe Rift 2 starsToph Beifong's Metalbending Academy 3 starsSmoke and Shadow4。5 starsNorth and South 4。5 stars4。5 TL;DR5。0 —One of the best I've ever read。 Will be burned into my brain。 Couldn't care less about weaknesses (if any)。 Would recommend to everyone and their mother。▌4。5 —Loved this read。 Will remember it fondly。 Few weaknesses。 Would recommend to anyone。4。0 —Enjoyed this read。 Will remember it fondly。 Minor weaknesses。 Would recommend to fans of the genre。3。5 —Somewhat enjoyed this read。 Might be memorable。 Notable weaknesses。 Would recommend to fans of the genre。3。0 —Somewhat enjoyed this read。 Not very memorable。 Notable weaknesses。 Would recommend to people who like similar books。2。5 —Neutral or Underwhelming read。 Not very memorable。 Significant weaknesses。 Would recommend to people who like similar books。2。0 —Underwhelming or unenjoyable read。 Not very memorable or memorable for the wrong reasons。 Significant weaknesses。 Might recommend to people who like similar books。1。5 —Unenjoyable read。 Not very memorable or memorable for bad reasons。 Major weaknesses。 Probably wouldn't recommend。1。0 —Awful read。 Memorable for bad reasons。 No significantly redeeming qualities。 Would never recommend。0。5 —I wish I never wasted minutes of my life on this trash。 I would go out of my way to convince others not to read it。 。。。more

Lisbeth Garcia

La verdad parte de la historia es más política así que no me gusto tanto

Michaela

!!!

Paul Dilley

This volume tackles foreign aid to developing nations, terrorism, and dad's new girlfriend, all in one。 Katara and Sokka return to the Southern Water Tribe to find it in a rushed expansion funded by haughty and condescending Northern Water Tribe members who just want its oil, except for one of them, who has fallen in love with Katara's father, the mayor。 Meanwhile Gilak, a former Southern Water Tribe hero, fights back, but goes too far, essentially becoming a terrorist。 Katara finds herself torn This volume tackles foreign aid to developing nations, terrorism, and dad's new girlfriend, all in one。 Katara and Sokka return to the Southern Water Tribe to find it in a rushed expansion funded by haughty and condescending Northern Water Tribe members who just want its oil, except for one of them, who has fallen in love with Katara's father, the mayor。 Meanwhile Gilak, a former Southern Water Tribe hero, fights back, but goes too far, essentially becoming a terrorist。 Katara finds herself torn, as she agrees in some ways with Gilak's position, and resents her dad's partner, but ultimately finds a middle path and resolution to her family situation。 I'm impressed by the way these plots, despite their mature themes, continue to hold my kiddos' attention。 。。。more

Cappii

These comics continue to tackle adult political issues in a way that makes sense for kids, which is really impressive。 This one again doesn’t provide an easy solution for the gentrification and potential loss of traditional culture, which I also appreciate。

Lydia (ps_i_still_read_you)

Click the link to read my book review: https://psistillreadyou。wordpress。com。。。 Click the link to read my book review: https://psistillreadyou。wordpress。com。。。 。。。more

Marcos “MSMDragon”

Water bending has always been one of my favorite bending forms so this particular book was incredible。 The artwork is so beautiful! I also love how the book perfectly captures the rising tension we eventually see in Legend of Korra。

Whitney

I enjoyed getting to know Katara’s dad a bit more in this one。

Estefanía Teixeira

3。5

Gaby

This wasn’t my favorite of the avatar graphic novels, but I did absolutely love the end。 Current First Read Order:Smoke and ShadowThe SearchThe RiftThe PromiseNorth and South

Archie

I won’t keep repeating myself, this series as a whole is just really bloody good。 Dialogue has probably been at its weirdest in my personal opinion but the art still excels at drawing airships, buildings and replicating the art style of the show and its characters。The focus on Katara and Sokka’s relationship with their father and developments between both themselves and the water tribe was a delight to see, especially when we consider their lack of time spent together in the show, with the winte I won’t keep repeating myself, this series as a whole is just really bloody good。 Dialogue has probably been at its weirdest in my personal opinion but the art still excels at drawing airships, buildings and replicating the art style of the show and its characters。The focus on Katara and Sokka’s relationship with their father and developments between both themselves and the water tribe was a delight to see, especially when we consider their lack of time spent together in the show, with the winter designs for every single other character serving as a big plus (especially Toph with those shoes Lmao)。Considering the nature of this collection, it got rather sentimental towards the end。 Seeing the goodbye letters from both the artist and the writer in what would be the last Avatar book they’d ever work on, it was nice。 It’s why they included every single member of Team Avatar (as well as some OC’s), but they do a surprisingly good job of not making their inclusion feel forced or unnecessary。 They feel integral to the story and they all contribute at least some kind of action or decision to the story that makes their presence known。The villain could’ve been displayed as much more sympathetic, especially given his backstory, but。。。 Eh。This isn’t really a review, moreso a collection of the thoughts that first came to my head upon finishing the story, but that doesn’t reduce how fun this was。Which was, I must say, Very Fun。7。5/10 。。。more

Pierce

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 It's another interesting story。 Some harsh messages if reading with a child。 It's another interesting story。 Some harsh messages if reading with a child。 。。。more

Septone

I have noticed a pattern now with The Last Airbender books, the setup of each story has been great until its third part, it just went downhill from that point。 In this case, we never got to see what happened to supporters of the antagonist who just wants to preserve the culture。 It's a shame how it just got rushed with a lousy battle。 Also, what's with Appa appearing only in two scenes? NOOOO。 He's also part of the Team Avatar, right? Anyway, this book could have a better end but it's just anoth I have noticed a pattern now with The Last Airbender books, the setup of each story has been great until its third part, it just went downhill from that point。 In this case, we never got to see what happened to supporters of the antagonist who just wants to preserve the culture。 It's a shame how it just got rushed with a lousy battle。 Also, what's with Appa appearing only in two scenes? NOOOO。 He's also part of the Team Avatar, right? Anyway, this book could have a better end but it's just another "let's just get this over with" type of story。 。。。more

Eri Guevara

⭐4。5⭐No es mi comic favorito de la serie pero definitivamente lo disfruté。 Talvez sea porque todo lo que tenga que ver con Avatar me hace inmensamente feliz。

Cassie VanGorder

Once again, this story follows the other comics and TV series story line of Avatar。 It is interesting to see how the world would bring itself back together after the century-long war of the Fire Nation。 I enjoyed this one more than some of the others (although I have enjoyed them all), but The Search is still my favorite。In this story, we see how the Northern and Southern Water Tribes are doing after the war。 The Southern Water Tribe has a lot of things it needs to do since it was the next most Once again, this story follows the other comics and TV series story line of Avatar。 It is interesting to see how the world would bring itself back together after the century-long war of the Fire Nation。 I enjoyed this one more than some of the others (although I have enjoyed them all), but The Search is still my favorite。In this story, we see how the Northern and Southern Water Tribes are doing after the war。 The Southern Water Tribe has a lot of things it needs to do since it was the next most negatively effected region during the war。 。。。more