Talk:Asami Sato/@comment-68.192.237.174-20121110013251/@comment-5197746-20121110235228

Okay first of all, if you recall the beginning of Episode 8, Asami was told by Ikki, not anyone else, that Korra liked Mako. Don't you think that she was caught off guard by this at first? And wouldn't it make sense that she would have second thoughts after seeing them interacting later on in the episode as being something more than friends? She probably wouldn't give them a glare like that if Ikki hadn't of said that earlier. Wouldn't you be skeptical as a regular girlfriend? Not being oblivious is not being too possessive or "lovey dovey".

In Episode 5 in that scene, Korra and Bolin were looking in a completely different direction when Asami came in. She announced "Great job!" and briefly hugged Mako, then turned to Korra and said, "Great comeback Korra, I've never seen a hat trick like that." Which at this point Korra thanked her and Bolin walked away and complained about his injury. Not to mention Asami got a concerned look on her face. Ignoring the others' hard work? Not in the least. Being concerned for others while hugging Mako is not possessive or too "lovey dovey".

Yes that scene was a little "blahh" for some people, but lets be serious, they were two typical teenagers who were infatuated with each other. It's not like they were making out, and it was to be expected that Korra would disapprove. Would it be realistic if they walked off just to Eskimo Kiss? Once again, I see no signs of possessiveness from Asami. Maybe "lovey dovey", but no where near possessive.

Of course she would ask him that, a lot of people would. Just out of curiosity. If you were to buy clothing for your significant other and they never wore it wouldn't you be inquisitive about it? If this were a sign of possessiveness then she would continually ask about it even after his explanation, which she didn't. She respected what he told her and left it at that. Possessive and "lovey dovey"? No.

So, if you had a huge mansion, that you, your father and servants lived in, and your boyfriend and his younger brother didn't have a place to stay, wouldn't you welcome them into your home? I don't agree with her really doing it outside of her father's permission (although he eventually accepted it) But this is in no way possessive or "lovey dovey". It's more of an act of compassion.

"Glued together"? Not really.