Throughout the series, Aang aids the Water Tribes and the Earth Kingdom, whom the Fire Nation has oppressed. Having already mastered his native Airbending, Aang learns Waterbending from Katara and later Pakku at the North Pole in Book One, Earthbending from Toph in Book Two, and Firebending from Zuko in Book Three. In the original series, Katara and Sokka rescue Aang from a century of suspended animation. Though Aang is often frivolous and enthusiastic, he becomes serious during a crisis. The creators intended Aang to "defeat enemies with his wits" and be a " trickster hero". His pacifism and vegetarianism are primary traits of Buddhism. Aang often acts in a fun-loving, carefree manner.
New avatar series aang series#
In the episode "Tales of Ba Sing Se", Aang’s name was written as 安昂 (ān áng) in Chinese.Īang is the protagonist of the original series and the current Avatar, a cyclically reincarnating being who maintains world balance. The robotic Momo became a flying lemur, and the herd of bison was reduced to one. The creators lost interest in this theme, and changed it to one hundred years of suspended animation. The creators of the show intended Aang to be trapped in an iceberg for one hundred years, later to wake inside a futuristic world, wherein he would have a robot named Momo and a dozen bisons. The plot they described corresponds with the first and second episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender, where the "water people" ( Katara and Sokka) rescue the "air guy" (Aang) while "trapped in a snowy wasteland" (the Southern Water Tribe) with "some fire people are pressing down on them" (Fire Nation Troops and Zuko). Meanwhile, Michael Dante DiMartino was interested in a documentary about explorers trapped in the South Pole, which he later combined with Konietzko's drawing. Aang's character was developed from a drawing by Bryan Konietzko, depicting a bald man with an arrowlike design on his head, which the artist developed into a picture of a child with a flying bison.
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