After the opening prologue of this story, we then see a small but fancy house, and a beautiful white-haired girl named Weiss Schnee, comes out of the house and started strolling along the path to the nearby village, as a classical tune, starting off the first song in the story.

Weiss: Little town, it's a quiet village, every day, like the one before, Little town, full of little people, waking up to say...

As she starts walking through the village, a person suddenly burst open their windows and greet, "Bonjour!", another person coming out to sight from the window saying, "Bonjour!", a couple people saying while one of them clean a carpet and the second coming out of a chimney, "Bonjour!", one more person in the stocks greeting, "Bonjour!", upbeating the song.

Weiss: There goes the baker with his tray like always, the same old bread and rolls that's nice,

Every morning just the same, since the morning that we came, to this poor provincial town-

"Good morning, Weiss!", the baker greeting and finishing the lyric, putting the bread on his shopfront.

Weiss said, "Good morning, sir."

"Where are you off to?", he then said to her.

The white-haired girl answered, "The bookshop. I just finished the most wonderful story, about a beanstalk and an ogre and-"

"That's wonderful. MARY! The baguettes! HURRY UP!", the baker compliments and then yelled to his wife to help, Weiss smiling, nodding as she then walks away and continuing on her way to the bookshop, as some other people continue the song.

Townsfolk: Look there she goes, that girl is strange, no question, Dazed and distracted, sugar and spice,

Snooty Woman: Never part of any crowd, (Barber: Cause her head's up on some cloud,) Townsfolk: No denying she's a funny girl that Weiss...

Coachman: Bonjour! (Woman 1: Good day!) How is your family? (Customer Lady: Bonjour; (Shopkeeper: Good day!) How is your wife?)

Mother: I need six eggs! (Customer Gentleman: That's too expensive,)

Weiss: There must be more than this provincial life!

During this part, we see Weiss reading her book on the way to the bookshop as some people in the village sang, Weiss eventually getting on behind a carriage which a coachman was riding a horse, until when she sang her part in this part of the song, she leaves the back of the carriage as she reaches her bookshop destination.

"Ah, Weiss.", greets the bookseller to Weiss.

The girl happily said, "Good morning! I've come to return the book I've borrowed."

"Finished already?", he said, surprised.

Weiss said to him as she uses the bookshop ladder to look for new books, "Oh, I couldn't put it down. Have you got anything new?"

"Not since yesterday.", the bookseller laughed and putting Weiss' returned book on a small shelf.

She answers, "That's all right.", searching for a book before pulling one out and saying, "I'll borrow...this one!", handing it to the friendly bookseller.

"That one? But you've read it twice!", he smiled after he looked at the book Weiss chose.

Weiss explains, "Well, it's my favorite! Far off places, daring swordfights, magic spells, a prince in disguise!", as she, in an iconic Disney moments, slides across the short shelf with the bookshop ladder, fantasizing her favorite book while the bookseller chuckled as he enjoyed her comments on her favorite book.

"If you like it all that much, it's yours.", said the bookseller.

Weiss was excited, "But sir!"

"I insist!", he confirmed.

The girl then thanked him, "Well, thank you! Thank you very much!", as she leaves the bookshop.

Unbeknowest to her, three townsfolk men watched her from inside and acted natural like it never happened, before the three continued the song while Weiss continued being distracted by the book, doing good deeds along the way home through the village and not distracted.

Three Men: Look there she goes, that girl is so peculiar, Wonder she's feeling good to be precise,

With her dreamy far-off look, (Two Men: With a nose stuck in a book,) What a puzzle to the rest of us is Weiss,

Eventually, Weiss stops to the middle of the town at the fountain, where she sits there and saw a herd of sheep passing through, a couple of sheep interacting with Weiss.

Weiss: Ahhh, isn't this amazing? It's my favourite part because you'll see...

Here's where she meets Prince Charming, but she won't discover that it's him till Chapter three...!

After this part, Weiss reads a bit more until the shepherd comes back and led the sheep, until the girl decides to continue along.

Fancy Woman: Now it's no wonder that her name's like beauty, her looks have got no advice,

Chapeau Shopkeeper: But behind that fair facade, I'm afraid she's rather odd, Very different from the rest of us,

Townsfolk: She's nothing like the rest of us, Yes, different from the rest of us is Weiss!

When this part has sung, Weiss was still reading her book and she also walks across a small ramp and successfully makes it without disturbance.

Meanwhile, up in the sky where a flock of geese were seen flying, a fireball was seen killing a goose, the other geese alerted and escaping while the killed goose falls.

A green-haired girl, Emerald Sustrai, was shown running to where the goose is supposed to hit the ground, was about to catch it with the bag at the ready, but the goose actually fell next to her, which Emerald then put the goose in the bag.

Emerald runs over to a black-haired and pyrokinetic girl named Cinder Fall, who was the one who used a fireball to kill a goose and said, "Wow, you didn't miss a shot, Cinder! You're the greatest fire hunter in the whole world!", as Cinder was pleased by this.

"I know.", she said, grinning.

The green-haired sidekick agreed, "Yeah! No beast alive stands a chance against you!", laughing, "Not anyone for that matter.", as the two stroll.

"It's true, Emerald, and I've got my sights set on that one.", Cinder said and hugged to her assistant, who then points to someone for Emerald to see, which is actually Weiss.

Emerald was surprised, "Ooh! Mr. Schnee's daughter?"

"She's the one. The lucky girl I'm going to marry.", planned Cinder.

"Bu-but she's-"

"The most beautiful girl in town."

"I know, but-"

"That makes her the best. And don't I deserve the best?", interrupts Cinder, saying to Emerald.

The assistant answered, "Well, of course, I-I mean you do, but-", before Cinder continues the chapter's song.

Cinder: Right from the moment when I met her, saw her, she's gorgeous, I'm fire and she's ice,

Here in town there's only she, who is beautiful as me, so I'm making plans to woo and marry Weiss...

As Cinder marches off to follow Weiss with Emerald following, two boys, Mercury and Roman, and one girl, Neopolitan, watch Cinder walk off as they were getting water, continuing the next part of the song.

Mercury, Roman and Neopolitan: Look there he goes, isn't he dreamy? That Cinder Fall, oh, she's so bubbly!

Be still my heart, I'm hardly breathing, she's such a tall, dark, fiery, handsome and lovely!

When this part was sung, as the three watch Cinder walk off still, Emerald stops near the three, lovestruck by the three before they accidentally blasted the green-haired assistant with water during their song without distractions, which upsets Emerald as she continues following Cinder, the three singing then fainting with love.

Cinder, searching for Weiss through the busy village, sees the white-haired girl and tries to get through the big crowd of customers and village people, Cinder and several people saying the next part of the song.

Man 1: Bonjour! (Cinder: Pardon!) Man 2: Good day! (Man 3: But yes!) Woman 1: You call this bacon? (Woman 2: What lovely grapes!)

Man 4: Some cheese! (Woman 3: Ten yards!) One pound! (Cinder: Excuse me!) Cheese Merchant: I'll get the knive!

Cinder: Please let me through! (Woman 4: Those bread!) Man 5: This fish! (Woman 4: It's stale!) It smells! (Baker: Madame's mistaken,)

Weiss: There must be more than this provincial life! (Cinder: Just watch, I'm going to make Weiss my wife!-!)

In this part, while Cinder tries to get through crowds of customers and village people, Weiss sang her part in an iconic Disney fashion where she span in the provincial village as Cinder sang her plan to marry Weiss, and in the concluding part of this song, the villagers sang their part, while Cinder on the other hand, unable to get through the crowd, decides to climb up the rooftop and go across the crowd.

Townsfolk Villagers: Look there she goes, the girl is strange, but special, a most peculiar girl with paradise,

It's a pity and a sin, she doesn't quite fit in, cause she really is a funny girl, a beauty but a funny girl, she really is a funny girl...!

That Weiss! (Bonjour! Bonjour! Bonjour! Bonjour! Bonjour! Bonjour!)

When this song finishes, Weiss finally heard something, and when she turned around, the villagers had resumed their day provincially, before she continues reading her book.