Instead of revealing more about the world of Avatar, the comic continuation just seems to actively contradict information already established about the world.
RELATED: Criticism of Avatar's Filler Episodes Is (Mostly) UnjustifiedĪvatar fans fascinated by the world and interested just by the virtue of Suki Alone's insights into its lore may be most disappointed of all. However, the story never really amounts to much more than that, nor does it convey new depths to Suki's journey that Avatar fans were hoping to see. With just a smattering of action throughout its story, the bulk of the drama rests on Suki trying to secretly foster a source of nutrition within the prison walls to keep her and her fellow prisoners strong as she reflects on her past. Ultimately, the script's main problem is that it's just not that interesting. In Avatar: The Last Airbender, viewers witnessed Suki's rescue from the prison, but the comic provides the story of her perseverance up until that rescue. The story itself weaves through unseen pieces of the history of the original show, primarily taking place in prison at the center of a volcano in the Fire Nation, but with frequent flashbacks to Suki's past. RELATED: A Netherlands Olympian's Haircut Is An Avatar: The Last Airbender Tribute Suki Alone is undoubtedly an original story from a welcomed perspective, but the story's content fails to live up to the hopes of Avatar fans. Written by Faith Erin Hicks, with artwork by Peter Wartman, coloring by Adele Matera, and lettering by Richard Starkings and Jimmy Betancourt, Avatar: Suki Alone is from a team that's familiar with the Avatar Universe. Set primarily during the Kyoshi Warrior's imprisonment at the Boiling Rock following her capture in Season 2, but before her future rescue, the comic delivers a unique glimpse into Suki's experiences. To that end, Suki Alone represents an exciting opportunity. Avatar: Suki Alone Attempts to Bring the Kyoshi Warrior Into Focus, But Fails Writer Faith Erin Hicks Artist Peter Wartman Letterer Jimmy Betancourt, Richard Starkings Cover Artist Peter Wartman Publisher Dark Horse Comics Price 12.99 Release Date Colorist Adele MateraĬomics set in the universe of Avatar: The Last Airbender often dig deeper into the franchise's beloved characters.
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