Sometimes I imagine Raava and Iroh having some tea at the Spirit World and Raava telling him stories about all the avatars.
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Yemen
seen from Netherlands

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from Yemen
seen from Netherlands
seen from Greece
seen from Trinidad & Tobago
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Trinidad & Tobago

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany
Sometimes I imagine Raava and Iroh having some tea at the Spirit World and Raava telling him stories about all the avatars.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Luvami 18k White Gold Cubic Zirconia Princess Cut Earrings! #Luvami #LuvamiEarrings #Review #ProductReview #MothersDay #Earrings #CouponSavingFamily http://amzn.to/2mdcG7k
I have a problem. A few years ago I wrote a story. After a while I read it again and saw it was childish, but I liked the story so I wrote the whole book again. Now it is huge, it has an entire world with map, races, magic system, constructed language and complex characters. I really like the world I made up and I love my characters, but the main plot is simple (I was 16 when I wrote it). How could I rewrite my book without relapse in the old plot? I'd like to escape from my old mentality...
You’ll have to make a few different lists for this method:
List One: This list will have everything that you do not want to include in your story.
List Two: This list will be an outline of the old story.
List Three: This list will be an outline of the new story.
List Four: This list will have everything that could potentially happen.
Looking Back:
Before you start replotting, reread your old story. Take note of what you like and what you don’t like (relating to scenes, plots, subplots, characters, settings, etc., but not prose). Every time you find something you don’t like or that you don’t want to repeat, put it in List One. If you find something that could possibly be tweaked, put it in List Four.
Old Outline:
While you are reading your old story, or after reading, create an outline of that story. this will be List Two. However detailed you want it is up to you. Some parts of List Two, such as plot points, may overlap with stuff you listed in List One.
I have information on outlining here, including different examples for plotting structures.
Replotting:
Start making List Three. Coming up with a new plot can be difficult, so you have to go out and look for inspiration. Since you already have a constructed world, you might be able to use an existing thing within that already. You just need to introduce some sort of conflict.
When you are making an outline of your new plot:
Make sure you do not do anything that leads back to List One.
If your characters must make a decisions, make them choose the one that has the worst possible consequences without killing all of them. This adds suspense and conflict.
Add ideas to List Four. Even if they’re not related to what you’re doing at that moment, add your ideas. Use them as a reference and as options. They can be changed to fit certain situations, they can be split up, and they can be combined with other ideas. Pull from List Four when plotting.
If you reuse an old plot or scene, but you want to change it, make your characters act differently and give it a different outcome. Different outcomes often lead to more choices in plotting that different beginnings.
Related: How Do I Make This Different?