Azula had never considered having Kahn carry out this mission alone before, and she was somewhat surprised.
After all, Kahn had always hated this sort of trouble. Usually, she had to drag him along for any activity, or he could not be bothered to budge on his own.
But if you said he was timid and cowardly, afraid to do anything, you would be dead wrong.
Because whenever Kahn got involved in anything, he performed exceptionally well, acting calmly and decisively without dragging his feet in the slightest.
She had puzzled over this for a long time, unable to work out what exactly went on in Kahn's head.
Later, Kahn told her that he called it not making trouble, but not fearing trouble either.
Yet now, even Kahn, who never made trouble, had become so proactive that he was taking the initiative himself. That truly was unexpected.
Had Kahn known what Azula was thinking, he would not have known whether to laugh or cry. He had hardly become proactive-Ozai had simply driven him into a corner.
Returning to the matter at hand, after careful consideration, this plan really was feasible.
Disappearing for ten days carried some risk, but with Azula staying in the Imperial Capital to cover for Kahn, that risk would undoubtedly be much lower.
As for Kahn's safety while acting alone, there was even less need to worry about that.
This operation would be confined to the Fire Nation's borders. The only dangers Kahn might encounter were probably wild beasts, ordinary people, and Firebenders.
Was there anything to worry about?
Nope (shrug).
Although it felt a little odd that Azula, who had initiated the operation, could no longer participate, she had never been the sort to fuss over such things. In any case, this benefited them both.
Thus,