Iroh

Iroh sipped on a cup tea. "Zuko, she is telling the truth." "How can you believe that?! She is psychotic if she believes she from another world!” Iroh shrugged "Maybe, but that is her business. There is a reason for everything, but also don’t forget the spirits." Iroh poured himself another cup of tea. "They are mysterious and the universe works in ways we never imagine… I suggest we keep her here a little bit longer, just a week, to see how things work out.” Iroh sipped on a cup tea. "Zuko

the royals ate dinner when Iroh grabbed her shoulder. “What are you doing?” He asked with a worried look. “I-i thought that Servants…… ate with other servants?” she asked Shy and confused. “no no.” he siad with a chuckle. “You are my ward and you’ll be eating with the rest of us.” “O-ok.” she said as they walk over and she clung to his side. “Brother who is this?” a gruff looking man said. “She looks like a peasant.” a girl said harshly. “This is my ward Hailey.” Iroh stated. “I thought it would

Zuko and his Uncle Iroh starting over their lives in Ba Sing Se whilst avoiding detection from anti-fire nation people. Through that prejudice and the adventures of the main gang, the theme of political corruption unfolds itself more and more. The first thing to notice about the city of Ba Sing Se is its walls. There is a giant wall circling the whole city and many smaller walls throughout. These walls were built specifically to separate the classes of society. Zuko and Uncle Iroh make home in one

of such cartoons is Avatar: The Last Airbender, a show on Nickelodeon that aired during the years 2005 to 2008. While the show itself is centered on the character of Aang, the avatar and the last of the airbender race, the character known as Uncle Iroh serves as the mentor and teacher figure throughout the series. Iroh’s speech during episode 9 of season 2 of Avatar: The Last Airbender is indirectly used to persuade children to look at the cultures of others in order to better understand themselves

the fire nation docks run by commander Zhao. Zuko, Khai Li, and Iroh were currently listening to resent battle plans told by Zhao himself. He was facing a map of the world on the wall of the tent, showing all four nations and the various landmarks. Zuko had his back to Zhao still angered by having to be in the same tent as Zhao, Khai Li sitting next to him on his left trying to give him some sort of comfort for this situation, while Iroh was to the right side of the tent looking at the various spear-like

from the sphere, a light flash in the air, which gets Zuko’s attention. They take Aang and Appa to their village the Southern Water tribe, Zuko appears and captures Aang believing that he is the Last Airbender, He is tested by Zuko and Zuko’s uncle, Iroh. Aang eventually escapes with the help of Katara and Sakka. This arc represents the exposition of the story. The protagonist's journey to the Southern Air tribe, there Aang discovers that all his people were massacred by the fire nation. He goes into

Introduction The prevalence of HIV in prison populations has been a growing concern as the number of infected prisoners is nearly double that of the general adult population. HIV in prison settings is a serious issue not only in the U.S but worldwide due to the commonality of high risk-behaviors among all prison populations such as rape, drug use and needle sharing, tattooing and unsafe sex practices. This makes prisons a breeding ground for the onward transmission of HIV due to the over crowdedness

The only thing I can really say about The Last Airbender is this: Epic Fail. Paramount Pictures gave M. Night Shyamalan $150 million dollars to adapt the popular Nickolodeon cartoon for the big screen. What they got is an absolute mess of a movie, complete with poor acting, the most hackneyed script ever, and a last-minute conversion to 3-D that only serves to destroys what was possibly some lush cinematography. Airbender makes a determined effort. It is nigh impossible to find anything right with

The main thing I can truly say regarding The Last Airbender is that it was horrible. Fundamental Pictures gave M. Night Shyamalan $150 million dollars to adjust the well-known Nickelodeon cartoon to turn it into what would’ve been the best movie of the year. What they got is an outright chaos of a motion picture, finished with poor acting, the most worn out content ever, and a very late change to 3-D that serves to crush what was conceivably some rich cinematography. Airbender endeavors to be a decent

“If you look for the light you will often find it, but if you look for the dark. That is all you will ever see.”- Uncle Iroh from Avatar the Last Airbender. I am a dragon that spreads fire throughout the world, leaves scars on family, and has always tried to be stopped. What am I? I’m disease.Flowers with cards. IV’s in a tangled ball. Crayon drawings of horses. Worksheets that aren’t completed. 1st grade was to hard for them.They thought, was this normal for any normal family starting to move into