rawry
you'll find your flame
finchieboy
Sokka stared up at the banner that towered above his head. The banner pictured Zuko in his new Fire Lord garb, serene and extravagant, with bold, warm-colored threads that weaved and twisted around each other. The complete piece stretched from the high ceiling above and reached just Sokka’s shoulder-height, impressive in both detail and scope.
Sokka laughed a little to himself as he scratched his ear. I don’t think I’ve ever seen Zuko with a peaceful expression in my life. He looks good, though.
The likeness was actually uncanny. Ignoring the expression on Zuko’s face, it mirrored how Zuko had appeared just an hour or so ago when Sokka had stepped onto the palace grounds with the other representatives of the Southern Water Tribe. Zuko’s regal dress, the metal piece in his hair denoting his status, and his upright posture — it was all Sokka could do to keep from bursting out laughing, even as he admitted to himself that it was a handsome look.
Sokka had been elated to see his friend again. He had hoped just to run up and greet Zuko, but Zuko — or, he supposed, the new Fire Lord Zuko — had made some sort of speech receiving them. The Fire Nation, apparently, had prepared a ceremony for their arrival, in which the Fire Lord had given a speech about hopes for reparation and repayment for his father’s untold horrors.
Needless to say, even Sokka could read that he probably shouldn’t approach Zuko as he normally would.
So he had just bowed with the others and listened to his father make his returning speech, then was ushered into the palace along with the other members of his tribe, whose irritated comments towards their Fire Nation hosts continued even as they were getting settled into their rooms. Deciding that he could use a bit of fresh air, Sokka had made some excuses before heading out to see if he could track down Zuko somehow.
He doubted he’d be able to find the Fire Lord, but he figured, if nothing else, it couldn’t hurt to get a scope of the palace from a fresh perspective. After a bit of wandering the halls, the banner he stood before now had grabbed his attention, causing him to turn and admire it for a few moments.
Huh. This banner is actually way different than all the other ones. Maybe Zuko’s room is somewhere around here? Sokka turned and began to hopefully look around at the idea that there was some significance to the banner’s placement.
Sokka stared up at the banner that towered above his head. The banner pictured Zuko in his new Fire Lord garb, serene and extravagant, with bold, warm-colored threads that weaved and twisted around each other. The complete piece stretched from the high ceiling above and reached just Sokka’s shoulder-height, impressive in both detail and scope.
Sokka laughed a little to himself as he scratched his ear. I don’t think I’ve ever seen Zuko with a peaceful expression in my life. He looks good, though.
The likeness was actually uncanny. Ignoring the expression on Zuko’s face, it mirrored how Zuko had appeared just an hour or so ago when Sokka had stepped onto the palace grounds with the other representatives of the Southern Water Tribe. Zuko’s regal dress, the metal piece in his hair denoting his status, and his upright posture — it was all Sokka could do to keep from bursting out laughing, even as he admitted to himself that it was a handsome look.
Sokka had been elated to see his friend again. He had hoped just to run up and greet Zuko, but Zuko — or, he supposed, the new Fire Lord Zuko — had made some sort of speech receiving them. The Fire Nation, apparently, had prepared a ceremony for their arrival, in which the Fire Lord had given a speech about hopes for reparation and repayment for his father’s untold horrors.
Needless to say, even Sokka could read that he probably shouldn’t approach Zuko as he normally would.
So he had just bowed with the others and listened to his father make his returning speech, then was ushered into the palace along with the other members of his tribe, whose irritated comments towards their Fire Nation hosts continued even as they were getting settled into their rooms. Deciding that he could use a bit of fresh air, Sokka had made some excuses before heading out to see if he could track down Zuko somehow.
He doubted he’d be able to find the Fire Lord, but he figured, if nothing else, it couldn’t hurt to get a scope of the palace from a fresh perspective. After a bit of wandering the halls, the banner he stood before now had grabbed his attention, causing him to turn and admire it for a few moments.
Huh. This banner is actually way different than all the other ones. Maybe Zuko’s room is somewhere around here? Sokka turned and began to hopefully look around at the idea that there was some significance to the banner’s placement.