35-37 <3
35. Do they always rationalize errors? How do they accept disasters and failures?
Aang is sort of a touch and go with failures. Of course, his first reaction is absolute despair; he takes failure very personally and dramatically. It doesn’t usually take much though (a nudge from Katara in the right direction, usually) to see that a lesson can always be learned. Even at his lowest, Aang seems rather incapable of closing of his brain to brighter possibilities.
36. Do they like to suffer? Like to see other people suffering?
Aang hates suffering, or feeling bad at all, but when he’s fallen int that mood, he’s rather stubborn on getting out. He seems to like punishing himself, and tunnel-minded enough that, when something is bothering him, it’s all he can focus on, which of course leads to more suffering
37. How is your character’s imagination? Daydreaming a lot? Worried most of the time? Living in memories?
Pardon the pun, but Aang does have his heads in the clouds most of the time. Much of the time for his own sanity against a less than possitive world. This, of course, changes the older he gets, and his daydreams turn from Romantic or adventurous journeys to imagining political leaders getting along or gangs disapearing all together in one night. I do think he’s susebtiable to memory trigger, and being straight blasted to the past, and this only gets stronger with his son Tenzin and the Air Acolytes.
