• "The Warriors of Kyoshi" – possibly refering not only the actual Kyoshi Warriors, but the fact that Suki and Sokka were warriors on the Kyoshi Island.
• "The Great Divide" – the actual canyon and the great divide between the tribes of Zhang and Gan Jin.
• "The Awakening" – Aang awakes physically, but he also awakes mentally, as he realize that he must keep fighting.
• "The Avatar and the Fire Lord" – Roku and Sozin / Aang and Zuko.
• "The Firebending Masters" – Ran and Shaw / Aang and Zuko.

<div class="quote"><i> <p>MeelosLeaf422 wrote: "The Storm"- References the storm in present day of the episode, the storm that led Aang to hibernation, and the metaphorical storm of events that cast Zuko out of the fire nation.  </p><p>"The Day of Black Sun 1&2" Referencing the actual eclipse where the sun is covered and goes dark, symbolizes Zuko's betrayal of the fire nation, foreshadows one of the resistance effort's worst defeats and all of the soilders but the children being captured.  </p> </i></div>
<p>Oh I forgot about the storm </p><p>What you wrote about the day of black sun is really good, never thaught of that </p>

<div class="quote"><i> <p>ShizukuTsukishima wrote: </p>

• "The Warriors of Kyoshi" – possibly refering not only the actual Kyoshi Warriors, but the fact that Suki and Sokka were warriors on the Kyoshi Island.
• "The Great Divide" – the actual canyon and the great divide between the tribes of Zhang and Gan Jin.
• "The Awakening" – Aang awakes physically, but he also awakes mentally, as he realize that he must keep fighting.
• "The Avatar and the Fire Lord" – Roku and Sozin / Aang and Zuko.
• "The Firebending Masters" – Ran and Shaw / Aang and Zuko.

</i></div>
<p>About 'The Awakening' I wanted to write about Zuko. He kind of wake up and realize that everything he wanted is not as he thaught. </p>

<p>My favorite one is actually one that spans the entire series: "The Boy in the Iceberg" and "Avatar Aang" (actually with the prefix of Sozin's Comet Part 4, but that ruins the symmetry for me) both refer to Aang, obviously. But they also encapsulate his journey, because at the start of his show, he's a naïve and goofy little kid, but by the end, he's a full-blown Avatar who you would be wise not to mess with. </p><p>In The Legend of Korra, there is "Skeletons in the Closet", which of course refers to how Tarrlok and Amon are actually related, and "Endgame", which is what the final few moves in a game of chess are called when there are only a few pieces left on the board. Interestingly enough, "Kuvira's Gambit" also refers to chess. A gambit is an opening move, hoping to get an early lead on your opponent, which is what Kuvira does with the mecha suit and spirit cannon. "Long Live the Queen" has had its own discussion, but that's a phrase spoken when the monarch dies, and in another pleasing symmetry, "Korra Alone" is naturally a callback to "Zuko Alone", where their respective journeys were similar. </p><p>I could go on here, but there are just too many to mention, so I'll leave it here. </p>

<p>I think I got some more- Zuko alone: He's seperated from his uncle, but also it's his own special episode, without the other main characters. The Chase- Azula chased them, but also the crack between Katara and Toph. The Runaway- From combastion man but also Toph. </p><p>I think The Serpant's pass got something too but Im don't remember the episode clearly </p>

<div class="quote"><i> <p>AvatarAang7 wrote: My favorite one is actually one that spans the entire series: "The Boy in the Iceberg" and "Avatar Aang" (actually with the prefix of Sozin's Comet Part 4, but that ruins the symmetry for me) both refer to Aang, obviously. But they also encapsulate his journey, because at the start of his show, he's a naïve and goofy little kid, but by the end, he's a full-blown Avatar who you would be wise not to mess with. </p> </i></div>
<p>A great theory. I haven't thought about that before, but it's so true :D </p>

<p>Smoke and Shadow- This things remain after the main object past (smoke after the fire, shadow after someone) Maybe it's show that Azula is after her prime, and now she's just a broken person, like all the other in her crew </p>

<p>This isn't really the episode names, but if you'll notice, In Season 2 Episode 10 of TLA, they venture into the desert and find the Library, which was controlled by Wan Shi Tong. In Korra, Jinora enters the library on the back of one of her bunny spirits in Season 2 Episode 10.  </p><p>Link to both Wikipedia pages to check for yourself: </p><p>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Avatar:_The_Last_Airbender_episodes </p><p>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Legend_of_Korra_episodes </p>

<div class="quote"><i> <p>AvatarAero wrote: This isn't really the episode names, but if you'll notice, In Season 2 Episode 10 of TLA, they venture into the desert and find the Library, which was controlled by Wan Shi Tong. In Korra, Jinora enters the library on the back of one of her bunny spirits in Season 2 Episode 10.  </p><p>Link to both Wikipedia pages to check for yourself: </p><p>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Avatar:_The_Last_Airbender_episodes </p><p>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Legend_of_Korra_episodes </p> </i></div>
<p>What? </p>

<p>"Rebirth" also has a double meaning. Rebirth of the Air Nation, and the Red Lotus. </p>