| rdfs:comment | - After discovering that Wan had stolen a bag of rolls from them, the three Chou brothers chased him through the streets of their city. Although Wan initially evaded them, they managed to catch up with him when he stopped to enjoy the food he had taken. Big Chou, the largest, was hit in the face by a roll when Wan tried to escape them again, but the middle brother tripped him, ensuring that he would not get far. The littlest brother reclaimed their food, gloating that, once again, no one was able to steal from the Chous. Big Chou lifted Wan off the ground and tossed him off an escarpment in retribution for his theft and assault.
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| abstract | - After discovering that Wan had stolen a bag of rolls from them, the three Chou brothers chased him through the streets of their city. Although Wan initially evaded them, they managed to catch up with him when he stopped to enjoy the food he had taken. Big Chou, the largest, was hit in the face by a roll when Wan tried to escape them again, but the middle brother tripped him, ensuring that he would not get far. The littlest brother reclaimed their food, gloating that, once again, no one was able to steal from the Chous. Big Chou lifted Wan off the ground and tossed him off an escarpment in retribution for his theft and assault. Sometime later, a gathering of peasants assembled before the Chou's gates at night to demand some of their food. The Chou brothers volunteered to take care of the mob. Although they were outnumbered, they were confident that they could overpower the peasants, considering they were the only ones who were armed. However, as they charged at the group of peasants, a disguised man stepped forward and used his newly acquired firebending ability to knock them aside. The three brothers recovered and, having called for backup, again charged at the intruders. They were confronted by the masked firebender who had stayed behind to secure the escape of his companions. Wan's fire forced the two taller brothers to jump aside, but Little Chou used this opportunity to jump on Wan's back. After a brief struggle, he was thrown free and pleaded for mercy from his attacker as the firebender loomed over him, ready to strike. When he looked up, however, he was surprised to find that the mysterious firebender, whom he had unmasked, was Wan. Wan's hesitation to shoot at the unarmed brother enabled the guards to capture him. With Wan tightly secured, Little Chou straightened himself and mocked Wan for being too cowardly to even use his newfound power. The Chou brothers brought Wan before their father, and together they took him to the fire lion turtle, the guardian of their city. Chou the Elder demanded that Wan identify his co-conspirators; when the young man refused, Chou the Elder concluded that he had no other choice than to banish Wan to the Spirit Wilds for his crimes. Little Chou requested Wan's firebending be taken away as well, but the lion turtle allowed him to keep it on Wan's request.
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