Ooh, after this one, one more chapter.

The next morning, Aang came to me. His bald head was over mine, not by much, but I had to look up. He seemed very happy today.

"Are you coming?" I asked, it was in a mumble.

"Yeah, I'm leading it, and I don't know how to lead an army. I know that Zuko will be there, but I just want to end this without killing anyone." Aang said. For some reason, those five years of standing in a cage like an animal meant nothing to him. I'd be killing a lot of people, but I don't have to deal with being the Avatar, or the King of the world.

"Good luck to you, then." I said, turning to Hiro yelling that he wants to come with me.

"Are you upset, that my infatuation didn't stay with me?" Aang asked, he sounded mad.

"Yes, and no. I suppose it wouldn't ever happen, but part of me wants it to stay like it was." I said. Hiro ran to pester Zuko, who was coming out to talk with his new army.

"I found another airbender. I'm sorry that it didn't work for you." He walked over to me and gave me a kiss on the cheek, "But you will always be like my older sister, or younger depending on what you decide to go from."

I laughed a bit, but pulled his head down to kiss him on his lips. He stayed, but let go after awhile. I was going to be a wreck for the rest of the day, but at lease I knew that he wasn't going to not ever talk to me.

I pulled Hiro away from Zuko. He wanted to play and Zuko was mixed of if he wanted to play, or continue with what he was going to say.

"Men, I know that these past three years have been hard, and fighting is what we all did, but this should be the last time I talk to you all as my warriors. If we ever have to talk again, let's hope it'll be over happy tales of children running and playing, or weddings." He paused, for a part of him didn't want to have to say goodbye to his loyal soldiers, "I speak to you all now, not as your King and leader, but as a brother; let's rid ourselves of this war, and may all the remaining elements remember the ones that are gone, or barely live."

Zuko put his right fist on his heart as his salute. Everyone else did the same.

"Hail, King Zuko." They all cheered.

I did stay, and I heard that Hiro was coming with me. I don't know why, but it couldn't be good.

We packed and headed for the coast. It took a week, for we got ostrich-horses.

At the coast was an entire fleet of ships, designed after the Fire Nation's. On all of them weren't the catapults, but the cannons. I stayed in a house with an older couple, about sixty. We weren't leaving until the next day.

We got along, and they wanted to thank me for protecting their country, and said that they wished that the Water Tribes would come back. It was a bit odd, but Hiro was happy to be in a house. These two seemed a lot like Sokka and Kirma.

"Is Katara there?" Zuko was at the door.

"Yes, Katara." The older woman said.

I came to the door, "Yes my lord?"

"I came to tell you, that you won't be coming. I know that Hiro needs you, and he needs to be looked after." Zuko said.

I felt like Sokka after Father left. My tribe was leaving me, but Hiro wouldn't have to live with someone else.

"Of course my King." I said. The older woman looked sorry for me, but I was going to have a chance to live.

That chance seemed slim after the Fleet left, and Hai-daki came after me. The next day his ship stopped, and started to burn the coastal town.

"I'm looking for a waterbender. Tell me where she is and your town will be left alone." He was yelling though the town.

"Katara, there's a man after you. It be best if you left." The older man told me. He was concerned for me.

"No, I have to do something first, before I leave. Watch Hiro for me." I said.

I walked out into the streets.

"So, you are the last waterbender master. How does that make you feel, or do you have feelings?" Hai-daki taunted me.

I brought out my whip from my canteen, and knocked him down with it, "Like you're going to be eating dirt forever."

He got back up, and charged me. He was as tall as Zhao was, but wasn't as broad. Why am I so short?

Hai-daki sent fistfuls of fire at me. Someone had pushed a barrel of water out for me, and I gladly used its contents to block the fire. I looked around and noticed that a crowd gathered.

"Good, the Earth Kingdom is here to see the last waterbending Master die. Don't worry; it'll be quicker than your friend, Anzeng." Hai-daki was trying to anger me, and it was working.

He got into my face, and tripped me over. Unlike a firebender, I couldn't bend very well on my back, so I had to twist my body to move, and counter his attack. I got to at lease my knees so I could bring some water around, and trip him. It was almost hard to kill anyone with waterbending, unless I made an ice spear or something. I quickly, pulled my sword out, and got him in between the plates of his armor. It wasn't enough to harm his heart, but I could hear air come out from his lungs. He was going to be choking from his own blood filling his lungs.

"My friend Anzeng, was my brother you bastard. I will die slowly, for you'll choke on your own greedy blood. I hope Hell is as what people say for you. You earned every bit of it." I stood up, and used his shirt to clean the blood off the sword.

Hai-daki couldn't talk, and was coughing his blood up. I left the area to hug Hiro, but then I blacked out.

"Miss Katara, can you hear us?" someone spoke.

"What happened?" I asked. I don't remember anything.

"You were lucky. You got hit by the Boiler's men on the head. They snuck up on you. The town got rid of them." It was the older woman.

"Auntie Kat, wakey up." It was Hiro.

I sat up, slowly. The room was packed full of people, wanting to make sure I was fine.

I slept for the rest of the day. The woman said that Hiro stayed in there the whole time, he was talking to himself.

I talked with the older couple, about what I should do next. They argued, saying that I should either return to the Southern Tribe and see if there is anyone left, or I should stay here, for their doctor left to help fight. They both agreed that I should make sure Hiro grows up, and learns how to waterbend.

I thanked them, and decided that I wanted to find a good quiet place to live. Hiro gladly came with me, and helped me find a place in the middle of nowhere. I built a house, and Hiro tried to help.

We didn't live too far away from a town, but it was a good day's walk to get there and back. I guess the best thing about the past three months was getting Hiro and being able to raise him.