<p>Not sure if they'd make another animated series after the fallout with Nick. Perhaps comic books would illuminate the backstory of previous avatars.  </p>

<p>This is the final season. I'd like to see some comic books on the origional gaang's adventures after the 100 year war but I guess it's just hopeful wishing. Maybe someone else besides nick will pick up the rights and there could be some online minisodes? Korra was a huge letdown for me- I don't see nickelodeon getting any better anytime soon.  </p><p>(I'm just waiting for a kinect video game that allows people to bend :P- then I can die happy) </p>

<p>Only way I see for another Avatar series is if the lead is once again male. Nickelodeon has a history treating animated shows that have female leads with less respect than male lead ones. I understand that it is business and male demos are get more toy options, but the fact that it is still being done is frustrating. And Nick has a lot of nerve treating TLoK like this considering they funded that live-action fiasco. </p>

<div class="quote"><i>Bunai82 wrote:
Only way I see for another Avatar series is if the lead is once again male. Nickelodeon has a history treating animated shows that have female leads with less respect than male lead ones. I understand that it is business and male demos are get more toy options, but the fact that it is still being done is frustrating. And Nick has a lot of nerve treating TLoK like this considering they funded that live-action fiasco.</i></div>
<p>Yeah, that does seem to be the case unfortunately.  </p>

<p>seems to be that the water nation avatars tend to be awful in general(Kuruk& Korra). They are arrogant, selfish, and care more about being the avatar and showing off rather than performing the duties the avatar is supposed to. </p>

Many of you have wondered about the upcoming season of Avatar.

<p>It's called change people. If actual human history can change over course of time, so can the avatar series in general. Legend of Korra is in a sense based from 1920's. I don't see what the big deal is. Learn to accept the changes. </p>

<p>SiLeNZz </p><p>For Kuruk while he did neglect much of his responsibilities to the mortal world that's because he was dealing with the spiritual one. His actual life was really sad and depressing, I kinda feel bad for him. He protected the mortal world from the spiritual one which left him unable to deal with much of the affairs of the mortal one. </p><p>And for Korra, in the beginning, Korra is very much confident in her bending ability and being the Avatar, but that's more a fault of the white lotus, Tenzin, her dad and Aang for having her confined for much of her life in the South to train in hiding in order to be the Avatar. If much of Korra's childhood and teen years are filled with just bending and being the Avatar, it makes sense that those would be the two things she defines much of herself and life by, as while as care the most about. These initial flaws are broken away from Book 1-4 in LoK. Her learning not to define herself by these things are a huge part of her character development and arc.   </p>