<p style="font-weight:normal;">I sense some projected jealousy/insecurity/hate toward a fictional character that's not entirely healthy... :P</p>
<p style="font-weight:normal;">Real talk though, I can see how Jinora sometimes comes off as deus ex machina in ways that doesn't entirely make sense, but then again, neither does the whole 'spirit world' business. Trying to apply real-world logic to powers beyond our understanding is kind of moot, don't you think? So she has weird and oddly timely spirit powers that manifests at convienient times... but honestly that's not Jinora's fault, she was born with these weird things (decided by the creators of the show). I can see why people would take issue with that but I find the degree of vitriolic hate disproportional. Heck, the Avatar is a character born with the spirit of Raava and the ability to bend all sorts of weird things that's overpowered by standard of the show itself (even Zaheer said the Avatar's power is limitless). So why don't people find the whole premise of superpowers overrated? Also, if you want to nitpick, Jinora isn't the only one who all of a sudden discovers powers at critical moments, Bolin did too. There wasn't any indication on why he would be or should be able to lavabend but voila, he lavabent at the most opportune time.</p>
<p style="font-weight:normal;">At the end of the day, it's fiction, it's a kids show. The "good guys" are suppose to be able to beat the "bad guys" and somehow (doesn't always need to make perfect sense) always save the world. It's an escape from real world where things can actually not work out and sometimes "bad" things do happen to "good" people. And the point of the series isn't who has what powers when, it's friendship and personal growth and how we can deal more kindly with each other, to empathise no matter our disagreements. So how about let's not over-analyze every detail and every character, and let's put hate aside and celebrate what the show is truly about? Just a thought.</p>