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No. 115674
>>115671 > I also think in some cases, it's not so much that Yang can't write them as much as it is that he's a bit restricted in how he's allowed to write them. For instance, Yang didn't want Aang and Katara to be the big bottle of sweeties they were in The Promise, if I remember correctly. He wanted Aang and Katara to have more trouble in their relationship, but of course Mike and Bryan shot that down.
And it's good they shot that down, because it's a stupid idea. DRAAAMAAA =/= interesting. He didn't have to make them into sickeningly-sappy lovey-dovey SWEETIES just because he couldn't make them break up or have stupid arguments like he did with Mai and Zuko, or Ozai and Ursa. You can make a couple cute without giving the audience diabetus, but I guess he's just not very good at that sort of thing.
>So certain things in comics might feel less natural or more dull just cause Yang is not writing the characters in the way that he could write them best and is most interested in writing them.
Hey, that's his problem, then. If you're a good writer, you work around the roadblocks, rather than setting up new ones.
>I have been enjoying both comics so far, but I can't help but wonder if Yang had been allowed to create more problems in Kataang in the Promise like he originally wanted, would it have felt more natural or just more interesting than the the stuff we ended up actually getting?
No and no. Even if he had all the Zutara relationship DRAMA~ he wanted, there's still the problem with how he's been handling other things. The incessant playground insults, the OOC-ness, characters running around with the Idiot Ball, the stupid retconning. There are still some scenes I enjoy, but by and large, I'm really disliking these comics. I wish they'd let someone else take a shot at them. That was the nice thing about the Nick Mag comics. Despite being shorter, and more "kid-friendly" at times, you had more variety. Here, it's just more of the same ol' thing.
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