"Elsa!" Anna's harsh rapping on the door disturbed my thoughts. I walked over to the tall, frosted-over door, the door knob froze as I twisted it. A freezing gust of wind

emitted itself from my room when the door was held ajar. Anna's hair flew back while snow escaped my bedroom. I stepped through the doorway and quickly shut the

door. I turned to see an irate Anna with snow in her hair. "Sorry," I said, embarrassed.

She shook the snow from her hair, "It's okay," she said, returning to her perky self. "Guess what today is?"

I opened my mouth to give an answer, when Kristoff ran into the room yelling, "Happy one year anniversary!"

"I never would've of guessed, even though that's all you two were talking about yesterday, and the day before that, and the day before that... Shall I go on?" I

frowned when Anna and Kristoff were lost in each other's eyes, oblivious to my presence. "Happy anniversary," I murmured. I re-entered my room and closed the door.

I felt something inside me, but I didn't know what it was. Depression, sadness, loneliness perhaps.

I can't keep blaming myself if everyone is afraid of me. But I can't, everything that had happened in the past was my fault. It was because of me that Arendelle froze

over, it was me who let my fears control me, and it was me who struck my sister... And almost killed her. I'm the reason why nobody loves me.


Jack Frost flew through the air, his staff in hand, trails of frost and snow were left in his wake. He missed Jamie and the rest of the children. He loved making them

laugh and play- he missed having fun. Although, he couldn't stay in Burgess, the children had grown up, their belief in him faded.

He sighted a tall mountain that was covered with an immense layer of snow. Jack landed on the peak, then he saw it, "Whoa." There on the mountain peak was a

massive ice castle. At its entrance was a gigantic snow sentry. It was monstrous and roared upon seeing Jack, and began to charge toward him.

With a wave of his staff, Jack encased the creature in a layer of thick ice. "Nice to meet you, too. I think I'll call you Frosty, the giant snow beast." He headed in the

direction of the ice castle entrance. He stepped onto the smooth and glossy floor and glanced around with a dropped jaw. "This looks like a decent place to spend night,"

he slid across the floor with swift movements. Jack floated along the staircase, and found himself in a large room. There he saw a balcony window, from the

balcony he saw an enormous town. The sides of his mouth curved up, a town that size must have thousands of children. Endless fun!

Curiosity was biting at him to where it was almost painful to sit and watch. Jack then leapt off the balcony and soared through the frigid air, soon it would be

snowballs and fun times from here on out.