Hello readers, I promise I'll end with an annoying cliff hanger this time. Haha, just kidding. Or am I?
The sled landed on a field outside of the town Jamey lived in. Every kid in this town knew and believed in the Guardians, because the last battle with Pitch was fought on its streets. In the end the courage and faith of the little boy Jamey was what had saved the day. Jack knew it would be a good place to start for the potential veterans.
"Winter is coming soon," said Jack jumping out of the sleigh then helping Elsa down.
"So?" she questioned dropping his hand a little too quickly.
"So," said Jack smiling mischievously then jumped into the air yelling, "SNOW DAY!"
"Great," moaned Bunny, "This is going to end very painfully for me."
"Lighten up Bunny!" exclaimed North. "Snow means winter, and winter means the most important holiday of the year is coming!"
"Excuse me!" shouted Bunny as Jack snow began to fall, "But Easter is most...mph!"
Snow ball landed squarely in Bunny's face. All turned to see Jack leaning on his staff next to a laughing brown-haired boy. Elsa examined the boy and noticed how odd his clothes were to her. More kids arrived and she noticed that they all wore the same clothes that were completely normal for the twenty-first century. The children cheered when they saw Jack and the Guardians and then started playing with them. Jack then noticed that none of the other kids had seen Elsa or Phoenix. So he looked down at Jamey and said, "Hey, Jamey I want you to meet my friends Phoenix, and Elsa."
Jamey couldn't see the girls, but he believed in Jack, so he believed they were there. So he looked at the sled again and saw the two ladies. "Hi," he said cheerfully, "I'm Jamey."
Elsa smiled warmly at the little boy and said, " Hi, I'm Elsa." She held out her had and a small ice flower formed in her hand. Jamey took it gently and exclaimed, "So, you're like Jack!"
Elsa straightened and chuckled, "I guess I am."
Jack smiled at her, and Elsa smiled back. Then Phoenix said in her telepathic way, "Hello, Jamey." The small boy jumped in surprise and began looking for the source of the voice that had echoed in his head."
"What was that?" asked Jamey looking at Jack.
"That was Phoenix," Jack laughed pointing at the hooded girl. "She can only speak telepathically."
"Oh, that's cool," said Jamey genuinely.
"Hey! Jamey!" yelled one of his friends, "Want to build a snowman?!"
"Ok," said Jamey running off.
Phoenix walked to stand behind Jack and thought to him, "He'll believe anything won't he."
It wasn't a question and Jack knew it was true. If Jack had told Jamey he had seen a purple rhino the small boy would have believed him, but that's what Jack loved about him. He was the first to believe in Jack, and that changed everything. Jack watched Elsa as more of the kids began believing she was there. Then Phoenix started manipulating light. Then the snow spirit realized that Elsa could not fly. So, He turned and grabbed her wrist yelling, "Come on Snow Queen!"
"Jack what are you...ahhh!" Elsa yelled as Jack leapt into the air pulling her up and over the town. He wrapped his arm as they flew around.
Then he yelled, "Hold out your hand!"
Elsa who had clutched with fear him did as she as told and stretched out her arm to the side. The wind whipped through her hair as her cape and dressed fluttered behind her. Suddenly she felt how free it was. Unchained to the ground and untouched by gravity, Elsa felt a flurry of excitement as she beamed and let the wind tear a laugh from her lips. Jack smiled as he watched her and began dropping snow on the ground with his staff. Then he turned and saw Elsa's outstretched hand glow blue as she too sent down a flurry of snowflakes. He landed once more in the field where the Guardians were having a snowball fight with some of the children. Phoenix sat with a slew of children around her as she manipulated light into different things. She looked up at Elsa and Jack as they landed. She seemed to smile as she thought something silently to Elsa.
Jack didn't know what it was, but guessed it was embarrassing because Elsa's white cheeks turned pink and she muttered, "Oh, shut up." Then walked over to Jamey and his friend trying to build a snowman. Elsa made one with her powers and brought it to life, like she did with Olaf, and the snow monsters guarding Arendale. Jack smiled and laughed as she played with the children, then joined in himself. Elsa would look over his way and smile a couple of times, but for the most part they played with the children. As the sun went down and the kids went home the Guardians returned to Arendale. Anna and Cristoff were waiting for them when they arrived.
"So how was it?!" asked Anna excitedly.
"Strange," said Elsa hugging her sister.
"Good to know," said Christoff, eyeing Tooth in case she tried to make another "I need to see you're teeth" attack.
"Well," said North, "I should be going back to the Pole, "Lots to do before Christmas!"
"I should be heading back to the Tooth Palace," a little girl in Wisconsin lost three teeth in a skiing accident!"
"We'll stay here incase Pitch or Hatta show up," said Jack.
"Yeah that's you're reason," Phoenix thought to Elsa.
Elsa ignored her and said, "That sounds fine. I could use the held in case they attack."
Elsa heard a little snicker in the back of her mind and knew it was Phoenix, so in her mind she said to her friend, "Do you mind!" But out loud she said, "I'll have the servants prepare you rooms."
At the North Pole
North opened up a giant book containing the history of the world. He smiled at the colorful paintings that so many spirits and Guardians had poured their hearts into. Then he became serious, he had to find anything or everything on her. As he began looking he saw something that bothered him. Flipping through the records he noticed a pattern.
Suddenly he slammed the book shut and yelled at a yeti, "Get me the Book-keeper NOW!"
A few minutes later an old man entered the study full of ice sculptures of elaborate toys. He was bent over a gnarled old stick he used to support his bent four-foot body. "How can I help you North?" he asked in a wheezy voice.
"What is this!?" yelled North pushing the old book in the man's face.
"I think you know what that is," said the Book-keeper mischievously.
"But why?" gasped North suddenly afraid, "Why now? Why her?"
"You'll have to ask the lord and master of us all," said the old withered man as he slowly walked out into the main work shop.
"Many?" said North.
The old man paused before saying, "Did Many make her?" then he silently left.
"No," said North to himself, "The other one did."
Please review for what happens next.
