[Well, in fairness, Sokka still really didn't know who this Princess Tutu was, why she wouldn't want him to know that she was her, or even if this story was as real as she said. It's not as if the names or the story meant anything substantial to him. But still, he'll still call her by the name he knows she knows he knows.
He sighs a bit and shakes his head.]
It sounds like my sister Katara. She came here to Luceti years ago... and so she's missed out on so many things that I and most of the others from my world have experienced. She didn't get to see Zuko turning traitor and coming over to our side, the end of the Hundred Year War, the creation of a new nation, and the journey to find out Zuko's mom. I mean, she was there with me when we did those things, but the Katara here only knows about that from the stories we've told her.
But she's grown to accept those changes. Slowly, she's forgiven Zuko and found peace that Dad is finally able to go home.
I don't know what these... pieces of heart are or if they're even here in Luceti, but... somehow I don't think this place is part of that story of yours. Your story here is what you make of it. [He points to her as he says it.] We go through a lot of pain—a LOT of pain—in trying to find happiness. Some more than others. [He says that with a bit of sarcasm. He's actually talking about himself secretly.] He may go through pain, but he's got a good kid... [Pause.] a good kid... my kid... looking after him.
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He sighs a bit and shakes his head.]
It sounds like my sister Katara. She came here to Luceti years ago... and so she's missed out on so many things that I and most of the others from my world have experienced. She didn't get to see Zuko turning traitor and coming over to our side, the end of the Hundred Year War, the creation of a new nation, and the journey to find out Zuko's mom. I mean, she was there with me when we did those things, but the Katara here only knows about that from the stories we've told her.
But she's grown to accept those changes. Slowly, she's forgiven Zuko and found peace that Dad is finally able to go home.
I don't know what these... pieces of heart are or if they're even here in Luceti, but... somehow I don't think this place is part of that story of yours. Your story here is what you make of it. [He points to her as he says it.] We go through a lot of pain—a LOT of pain—in trying to find happiness. Some more than others. [He says that with a bit of sarcasm. He's actually talking about himself secretly.] He may go through pain, but he's got a good kid... [Pause.] a good kid... my kid... looking after him.