no because there is no point of making a chapter 22 and if they do they have to delay the time they are casting the movie because they have to make changes so NO
And the movie is coming out 2010 summer
Yes it is, but there will be a spin-off in 2011 written by Mike and Bryan called Avatar: The Legend of Korra who is the avatar after Aang, she is a waterbender from the southern tribe, and is tought airbending by Aang and Katara's son, Tenzin.
He gets hurt in Book 2, Earth, Chapter 8, when he is shot with fire by Azula after he, Zuko, and Team Avatar had her cornered in the Earth Kingdom. That happens at the very end of the episode, which closes by showing Zuko very distraught at his uncle's injury. Chapter 9 continues with Iroh having a dream about his beloved son, Luten, when he was still alive as a child, and then waking up to find Zuko tending his wounds. This is about the only time in the entire series that I can recall Iroh sustaining an injury.
Darry slaps Ponyboy.
The symbolism in Avatar was the similarities between the Human's invasion of Pandora and the European's invasion of North America. As the Humans exploited the Navi's resources and land, so did the Europeans exploited the Native Americans.
No. The creators of Avatar claim there will not be a book 4 'Air'. But there were a lot of complaints about the series final because some stuff was still unresolved. eg; The location of Zuko's mother wasn't revealed so it isn't properly resolved and also if Aang is the last Air Nomad, after he dies the cycle will move on to Water, then Earth, then Fire and when it comes to air there'll be no Airbenders and the balance of the world will diminish the Avatar will be no more.
It will end after book 2 or end of chapter 18
Avatar: The Last Airbender ended with Book 3.
It has been confirmed that the final episodes of Book 3: Fire will be shown in July 2008, marking the end of Book 3 and possibly the end of Avatar: The Last Airbender. There have been rumors that the creators will not continue with stories with Aang, but continue with new series and adventures still in the Avatar world with all new characters.
At the end of April
Aang and Katara kissing is the last scene in Book 3.
Probably NOT because it said " THE END" at the end of Sozin's Comet.
At the end of chapter 16
Although I'll be sad if this is true, I think Book 3 WILL be the last we will see of THIS chapter of AVATAR. But because the avatar's life spans genaration, I do think that another chapter in a more modern age could come sooner than you might think. A good begining would be that the world has evolved past the bending arts, but a new war could bring about the avatar to restore the balence and re-introduce the bending arts to the 4 elementle nations. (yah tell me that wouldn't be cool!) An end is not always the finel stop! Bend On My Friends! See you in the next chapter!
In Chapter 20 of what book?
page 18
It's supposed to hit shelves by the end of 2010.
No, Aang is not the last Avatar. When he dies, the Avatar Spirit will be reincarnated into the Water Tribe, and then into the Earth Kingdom, and then into the Fire Nation, and if there are any Airbenders left after that it will be reincarnated into the Air Nomads, and so on and so forth. It is the Avatar Cycle. Air-Water-Earth-Fire then repeats again and again. But in the end of Book 2: Earth, namely The Crossroads of Destiny, Aang nearly dies when entering Avatar State because Azula had struck him with a lightning strike. But fortunately, Aang is healed by Katara, using the water from the Northern Water Tribe's Spirit Oasis.
He gets hurt in Book 2, Earth, Chapter 8, when he is shot with fire by Azula after he, Zuko, and Team Avatar had her cornered in the Earth Kingdom. That happens at the very end of the episode, which closes by showing Zuko very distraught at his uncle's injury. Chapter 9 continues with Iroh having a dream about his beloved son, Luten, when he was still alive as a child, and then waking up to find Zuko tending his wounds. This is about the only time in the entire series that I can recall Iroh sustaining an injury.