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Avatar The Last Airbender: The Last Ancient Race

In this fanfiction of Avatar the Last Airbender, the Atlanteans, the most powerful water benders of all time, were sealed deep within the ocean to maintain balance. However, their seal has weakened and Krea, the older brother of the king and general of their armies, is sent to prepare for their invasion. The Atlanteans are characterized by their pale complexion, blue tattoos, and pale blue eyes with the royals having white/silver eyes the mirror the color of the moon which make their water bending stronger. Kre'as is by no means a hero, he has conflicting ideologies, but is haunted by his duty to avenge his family and kingdom, and his morality is somewhat grey.

nonrefundable_72 · Anime et bandes dessinées
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17 Chs

The Battle of the Republic City (2)

Aang and the rest of the group were in awe at the spectacle before them. They had never witnessed such mastery over any of the four elements. "What is he?" Sokka asked, not really wanting an answer as he gazed upon Kre'as. He seemed like a force of nature, as unfathomable as the depths of the ocean.

"He's someone we can't hope to reason with; it's like trying to stop a natural disaster. All we can do is wait until it has passed," Toph replied, grateful for her blindness as she did not have to witness the devastation caused by Kre'as.

"The way he controls the water, it's almost like he can bend air too. How is that possible?" Aang pondered, watching as Kre'as effortlessly manipulated the water around him. For a moment, Aang even considered the possibility that Kre'as was also an airbender, but quickly dismissed the idea as impossible.

 

 

The blizzard raged around Kre'as, a whirling symphony of ice that danced to his command. He stood at the heart of the storm, a pale specter against the chaos, his silver eyes aglow with untamed power. The frost-laden air seemed to throng to him, drawn by some unseen force as he inhaled deeply, his chest expanding with the breath of winter itself.

 

Then, with a slow and deliberate exhalation that contrasted sharply with the tempest's fury, Kre'as released a gale from within, the force of his breath shaping into a vortex. The spiraling winds bore a malevolent chill, one that cut to the bone even as it engulfed the battlefield. Soldiers who moments before had been huddled around the fire, found themselves trapped in a hurricane of ice, their movements sluggish, their despair transparent in their wide, fearful eyes.

 

Above the tumult, the sky unit soared, silhouetted against the grey canvas of the stormy heavens. Their gliders, engineered for agility and speed, banked and dived with the grace of hawks on the hunt. But Kre'as was no ordinary prey. With a mere flick of his wrist, he turned their ambition into futility.

 

As they swooped down, the waterbenders among them unleashed a barrage of sharp icicles, each aimed with lethal precision. Yet, as the projectiles hurtled toward Kre'as, they met an invisible wall, freezing mid-air and hanging suspended like stars in a winter night's sky. The barrier around Kre'as was imperceptible, yet impenetrable—a fortress of cold that not even the fiercest attacks could breach.

 

"Is this all the resistance you offer?" Kre'as taunted, his voice echoing through the roar of the blizzard, tinged with scorn and humor in equal measure. The sky unit circled, regrouping for another pass, but their confidence had waned. They exchanged glances, each one etched with the realization that their foe was mocking the very essence of their strength.

 

With the might of water at his callous fingertips, Kre'as turned the Avatar's forces' own courage against them, ensnaring them in a web woven from the purest form of winter's wrath.

 

As they approached the seemingly impenetrable fortress, towering ice spikes the size of buildings began to sprout out from the ground. Each spike was covered in sharp, jagged edges that glinted menacingly in the dimming light. The air strike team's attempts to invade became increasingly difficult

 

As the deadly icy spikes mercilessly took out his companions one by one, leaving behind a trail of blood and guts falling from the sky, Aang was the lone witness to the gruesome scene. They had relied on his powerful airbending to assist them in their battle, but even he struggled to keep his focus as the air strike team were being torn to pieces, overwhelmed by the deaths of his comrades.

 

The tension in the air crackled as Aang and the others fought against seemingly insurmountable odds.

 

The intensity of the blizzard made it almost impossible for Aang to see, each snowflake acting like a razor blade chipping away at his determination. He let out frustrated breaths in quick puffs, only visible for a brief moment before disappearing into the relentless white around him. Using his agility as an airbender, he jumped and twisted through the air, easily maneuvering over a mound of snow that had once been an impenetrable earth barrier.

 

"Come on!" he urged himself, fists clenched with determination. He thrust his hands forward, commanding chunks of earth to tear free from the frozen landscape and hurl towards where he imagined Kre'as to be lurking. But the earth obeyed reluctantly, sluggishly ripping apart only to crumble into dust moments later, as if the cold itself was devouring Aang's intentions.

 

Not one to surrender to frustration, Aang shifted tactics, flames dancing eagerly at his fingertips. The fire roared to life, a dragon's breath seeking its prey. Yet even the heat seemed to quail before the Atlantean's frosty might, the fireballs fizzling out into steam before they could lay claim to their target. Aang's eyebrows knit together, the corners of his mouth turning downward. This was not the harmony of elements he had mastered; it was a symphony disrupted, notes clashing against an unyielding ice.

 

"Focus, Aang," he whispered to himself, but the icy air seemed to laugh at his efforts, muffling his voice as if it were nothing but the chirp of a cricket in a hurricane.

 

Nearby, Toph stood firm, her feet planted wide apart in a stance that spoke of unshakeable confidence. She closed her eyes, not that the action made any difference in the whiteout and reached out with her senses. The vibrations that should have painted a picture of the battlefield for her danced erratically, like needles on a seismograph during an earthquake.

 

"Stupid ice," she muttered, a scowl etching itself into her features. Normally, the earth spoke to her, whispers of movement and intention, but now it was silent, replaced with a homogenous chill that left her abilities adrift.

 

"Where are you, you overgrown snowman?" Toph barked, her voice betraying a hint of concern beneath the bravado. She stomped her foot, attempting to send a shockwave through the iced terrain, but it was absorbed, muffled by the thick layer of frost that coated everything.

 

"Can't feel a thing... This is just great," she grumbled, though the edge of humor wasn't lost in her voice—a touch of sarcasm in the face of uncertainty. Her fingers twitched, eager to bend, to fight, but the earth had become an alien element beneath her soles, leaving her momentarily stranded in a sea of helplessness.

 

Aang caught her eye, and they shared a glance—a silent conversation between old friends. They were out of their element, literally and figuratively, yet neither would back down. Not now, not ever. They were the stubborn heart of resistance against an enemy who sought to turn their world into an icy tomb.

 

And in that moment, between the biting cold and the soft laughter of the blizzard, Aang and Toph understood what it meant to stand together against odds that seemed insurmountable. It was a challenge they would accept with every fiber of their being, a promise written in the snow that they would never yield to the cold.

 

 

The blizzard howled like a thousand lost spirits, the icy assault relentless, suffocating every beat of hope within the battered hearts of the defenders. Yet through the whiteout, a distant roar sliced the frigid air, growing louder, more urgent—the roar of Kre'as, or perhaps a final, desperate battle cry.

 

It was neither.