Your Love is Driving Me Crazy

Chapter 1

The Perfect Catch

A/N: While my story "The Brothers Bjorgmann" is on hold for the time being, I've decided to write a new series. This will be a series of Kristanna oneshots. This series is inspired by the song, "Your Love is Driving Me Crazy" by Sammy Hagar. I strongly encourage you all to listen to it. I think it sums up Anna and Kristoff's relationship pretty well. Anyway, I hope you enjoy. Credit for the artwork goes to frozenmusings on tumblr.


Anna woke up bright and early one morning. It was unusual for the princess to be up so early, since she was notorious was sleeping in, but today was a special day: today was the day that Kristoff took Anna fishing. She wore one of her casual dresses, the light green one, braided her hair, and quickly ran downstairs to where she planned to meet Kristoff in the courtyard. As soon as she opened the door, she saw her boyfriend waiting for by his sleigh with Sven. He waved as soon as he saw her.

"Well, good morning. I must say you're up rather early. That's different."

"I'm just so excited! I've never been fishing before," Anna exclaimed, running into Kristoff's arms, and greeting him with a kiss.

"Well, you're in for a treat today. I know one of the best spots in the kingdom for fishing. Only a handful of people know about it."

"Oooh, that sounds exciting!" Anna cried.

"You just have to promise not to tell anyone about it. It's our little secret," Kristoff said.

"My lips are sealed," Anna promised.

Anna hopped into the sleigh, allowing Kristoff to signal Sven to start moving. After a short ride through the woods, they arrived in a little quarry with a small lake in the center. Kristoff noticed Anna' eyes light up when she saw it.

"That's so cute!" she said. "I can see why you would want to keep this a secret."

"Yeah, it's nice. I come out here from time to time with Sven. It's a great place to just kick back, relax and do a little fishing. I don't usually keep what I catch. I do it more for the fun of it."

"That's OK. I really don't care for eating fish," Anna said.

"Ok. I'll get the fishing rods, and let's get started," Kristoff said.

Kristoff retrieved the fishing rods from the back of the sleigh, along with a small tacklebox. Anna followed him to the edge of the lake, where Kristoff began preparing the bait.

"Alright, fishermen use a lot of different kinds of bait. We're going to use bread for bait today."

"Ok. Sounds good."

Kristoff demonstrated to Anna how to get the piece of bread onto the hook, making sure that it wouldn't fall off. He then stood up, and began reeling the line back.

"Now, watch what I do. It's pretty simple, but there is such a thing as a bad cast. I'll make sure that you cast your rod great every time."

Kristoff cast the line out into the center of the lake, reeling back on it for a few inches, before letting it settle.

"Now this is the boring part. We wait until a fish takes the bait. You'll know when that happens, when the bobber goes underwater. When that happens, start reeling back as fast as you can. The fish will be hooked onto the lure, and all you have to do is reel him in."

"Ok. Let me try," Anna said. She mimicked Kristoff, hooking a piece of bread onto her lure. She threw the line out towards Kristoff's, but her cast wasn't strong enough.

"Aw, man. What did I do wrong?" she asked.

Kristoff laughed. "It's OK. It's your first time. Reel it back in, and try again. This time, try to give it a little more power."

"A little more power, got it," Anna said, determined.

Anna cast her line out again, this time landing in the center of the lake next to Kristoff's bobber.

"Ha! How's that?" she cried.

"Great! That was a perfect cast!" Kristoff complimented. "Now we wait."

The couple waited for twenty minutes, but there no takers for their bait. After a while, Anna started to get bored.

"Nothing is happening, Kristoff," she said.

"You have to be patient, silly. The fish don't always come right away. Don't worry, they'll come."

Another couple of minutes rolled by, and suddenly, Anna saw ripples in the water where her bobber was located.

"I think you got something," Kristoff whispered.

Anna watched closely as her bobber went under water. Her eyes lit up with excitement!

"I got a fish!" she cried.

"Not yet, you don't, you still have to reel him in!" Kristoff pointed out.

"Oh, right," Anna said, reeling her line in as fast as she could. She could feel the fish yanking back on her line, trying desperately to escape, but Anna was determined not to let that happen. When her line got closer to the edge, Kristoff told her to lift her rod up higher, to bring the fish up.

Anna lifted the rod as high as she could, while still reeling the line back. In seconds, she brought a small fish to the shore.

"You did it!" Kristoff cried. "Congrats, Anna! You caught your first fish!"

"I did it!" Anna cried. "I caught a fish!"

"Bring the line over here, and I'll get him off," Kristoff instructed.

"Can I try?" Anna asked.

"Are you sure?" It's a little gross. You have to pull the hook out of his mouth," Kristoff said.

"Um, on second thought, maybe I'll watch you do it," Anna said.

Anna watched Kristoff hold the fish with one hand, and pull out the hook with the other. He then tossed the fish back into the water.

"Wow! That's all there is to it?" she asked.

"Yep. That's how you catch a fish," Kristoff replied.

"This is fun! Let's catch some more!"

Kristoff smiled. "Alright, we can fish as long as you want."

Anna took another piece of bread out of the tacklebox, repeating exactly what Kristoff showed her earlier. She then cast the line out, only for the hook to be caught on a tree branch, hanging over the water.

"Aw, darn it! My line is stuck!"

"That's OK. Just pull back on it, and it should come lose," Kristoff said.

Anna pulled back on her rod, but the hook wasn't breaking free. Instead, the branch was pulling back with the line.

"Come on, just give me back my hook!" Anna whined.

"Let me help you," Kristoff said, standing behind Anna, and grabbing the rod with his hands.

The two of them pulled back on the rod, but still there was no success.

"This thing is really stuck on there," Kristoff said.

"Tell me about it," Anna agreed.

Kristoff pulled back harder on the line, along with Anna, hoping that both their strength would break the line free. As they pulled back as hard as they could, suddenly the line snapped, causing Anna and Kristoff to lose their balance and fall into the water.

The couple came up from the water, soaking wet. Yet, both couldn't help but laugh.

"Looks like the tree won that one," Anna said.

"Yeah, I'd say so," Kristoff said. He walked over to Anna in the water, glad that they had fallen in the shallow end of the lake, where they could stand.

"Too bad we didn't bring a spare change of clothes," Anna said, looking at how wet she was.

"True, but then again, I didn't plan on getting wet," Kristoff laughed.

Anna laughed too, wrapping her arms around Kristoff's neck.

"You're crazy, you know that," Kristoff said, laughing.

"Guilty as charged," Anna replied.

"But you know what?"

"What's that?"

"I wouldn't have it any other way," Kristoff said.

The two stood in the water, embracing each other in a warm kiss. The water dripped from their hair, and down their cheeks, but they didn't mind. The kiss was just too good to pay attention too.

When they broke apart, they looked each other directly in the eyes. "Well, I guess we should get back to fishing," Anna said.

"What's the point? I've already got the perfect catch," Kristoff said, smiling.


A/N: This is the first in a series of Kristanna oneshots. I'll happily take any requests that you may have. I can't promise I'll get to all of them, but I'll take as many as I can. If you have an idea or request, feel free to inbox me about it.