#AVATAR KORRA PARK SERIES#
In fact, Asami's role in the series was envisioned as being much different. Originally, Konietzko and DiMartino didn't plan for Korra and Asami to end up together. The cover of "The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars" comic book. While "Korrasami" became canon by the end of the series, creators Bryan Konietzko and Michael DiMartino revealed once the series was over that it wasn't always intended as such. It's an early and standout example of LGBTQ representation in animation. Over the course of the series' four seasons, Korra becomes friends-and then much more-with the smart and inventive Asami. One of those relationships was a big deal back when the show ended in 2014-and now, many new viewers will be able to get familiar with the couple that fans dubbed "Korrasami." And for many fans, the romantic relationships formed between various characters were some of the highlights of the show's 52-episode run. The sequel series, which ran from 2012 to 2014, stars a cast of teenagers and young adults because of that, the themes and conflicts are a tad more mature than those of the previous series. Korra is tasked with keeping the peace between the four nations in the brand new Republic City-founded by Avatar Aang-which acts as a place for people of all nations to congregate.
Set 70 years after the end of the first series, The Legend of Korra follows the titular character, who's the new Avatar of the four regions of the world-the Water Tribe, Earth Kingdom, Air Nomads and the Fire Nation. The Legend of Korra is available now to stream on Netflix, allowing fans to once again revisit the world of Avatar: The Last Airbender.