![]() It was even weirder to see them running around calling one another "Sweetie" throughout the comic. ![]() It was weird enough seeing them together at the end of the series, since Katara never had more than friendly feelings toward Aang, especially since she was a few years (physically) older than him, while he was still trapped in the body of a pre-teen. My only complaint is the fact that we get to see Aang and Katara in their new lovey-dovey (Or as Sokka says, "Oogie") state. He is truly my favorite character in the entire series. I loved seeing Zuko's compassion and his concerns over following in his father's footsteps. ![]() I also like that the series referenced things such as the whereabouts of Zuko's mother, which sounds like it will be a future comic plot. It felt almost like a real, moving episode. I loved that the art was so similar to the animated series. Fire Lord Zuko retracts his support of the Movement, leaving Avatar Aang with the tough decision of who to listen to. For those living in the Colonies, Fire Benders and Earth Benders have come to work together over the last hundred years, and the citizens don't want their homeland torn apart. While many Earth Kingdom Citizens embrace the Movement, others protest it. They seek to remove the Fire Nation Colonies from the Earth Kingdom and restore everything to its former state. Together with Earth King Kuei, the three most powerful men in the world create The Harmony Restoration Movement. Now that the war has ended, Avatar Aang, new Fire Lord Zuko, and the rest of the gang have the tedious task of re-building a war-torn world. The opening even incorporates the tagline that starts off each episode of the original series, modifying it at the end with a twist to let readers know that something new is coming. The comic book continues right where the TV series left off. ![]() When I saw THE PROMISE, PART 1 available via NetGalley along with the tag that it bridged the gap between AVATAR: THE LAST AIRBENDER and the new series THE LEGEND OF KORRA, I figured, "Why not?" I don't often read comic books that continue a TV series after its conclusion, though I've almost done so a couple of times with BUFFY.
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![]() I decided to try Sansone’s Fast Walking 30 Minutes video, a fan-fave workout that has nearly 100 million views and over 500,000 likes. Needless to say, I was down to try Sansone’s Walk at Home workouts - read on for what my experience was like. And I’m right there with them: I’ve been all about making sure I take enough steps, especially since I work at a desk all day. According to a survey conducted by OnePoll on behalf of Superfeet, 2,002 respondents said they already take an average of 5,900 steps a day, but many hoped to double that amount this year. The channel is also a jackpot of content that’ll help you get more steps. If you take a look at Sansone’s Walk at Home YouTube channel, you’ll see lots of walking workouts to choose from, all of which focus on marching place - so her exercise style is ideal for days when you don’t want to go to the gym, burpee through the air, or change out of your pajamas. Note that these fitness videos aren’t like the run-of-the-mill exercise sesh you’d typically stream from workout studio platforms or trainers. She’s also the creator of Walk at Home, aka the number one indoor walking fitness program designed to “get you walking in the comfort of your home.” As someone who loves walking and the comfort of my home, I figured they’d be the perfect match for my workout routine. ![]() This makes sense, seeing as Sansone released her first fitness video in 1980. ![]() Their popularity isn’t because they feature brand new exercise moves or chart-topping music, but because the fitness personality’s workouts are simple, motivating, and - in my humble opinion - chock-full of charming, ’80s-style group fitness nostalgia. Leslie Sansone’s walk at home videos have millions of views on YouTube. |
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