He proves his loyalty soon enough, helping Aang and his friends defeat the fire nation assassin that Zuko himself had hired. The episode begins with his tense encounter with Daenerys and the Starks, similar to the scene where Zuko arrives at the air temple to join Team Avatar, but he's not met with a warm welcome.

Ten years later, on the second episode of Game of Thrones' final season, Jaime Lannister declares he is here to fight for the living. In the final season, the prince finally defies his father Fire Lord Ozai, and decides he will fight for the good guys. But Uncle Iroh never gave up on him, always urging him to look inside. The first time I watched the show, I was tired of him constantly disappointing me. Zuko continues to go back and forth between good and evil. But even Aang sees good in him, asking an almost unconscious Zuko if they could be friends someday. In one of my favourite episodes in season one, he disguises himself as the 'blue spirit' and saves Aang's life, albeit with the intention of capturing him later. Throughout the first two seasons, the character is in a constant inner struggle. The young prince had to beg for mercy, but he was left scarred and banished. At the tender age of 13, Zuko's cruel, conniving father challenged him to an Agni Kai (firebending duel) simply because he had spoken out of turn.

Jaime azor ahai theory