Man, I'm in a updating craze this week! I love doing this for you guys! Man, I can't believe I've already gotten 200 views! Thanks so much!

Anna was excited. Today Kristoff was going to visit Storybrooke! She couldn't contain herself!

Anna saw Kristoff drive into town. He got out of the car. She ran over to him and hugged him.

"So great to see you!" She squealed.

"You, too." Kristoff replied.

Elsa did not see this. She was in the courtroom, on the first day of the trial. People around town were calling it the "Mad Hatter" trial. Not Elsa. She knew Jefferson was innocent, and she was going to prove it.

Anna and Kristoff went to the courtroom to watch the trial. They sat next to Leroy, who couldn't stop spouting about how Jefferson did.

"Gossip girl," Kristoff whispered to Anna. She giggled.

Jefferson went up to the stand. He put his left hand on the bible, and rose his right hand.

"Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God?" Judge Hopper asked him.

"I do." Jefferson answered.

"Have a seat," ordered Hopper.

Jefferson sat in the chair.

"Jefferson, could you tell us where you were 3:30 a.m. on November 4th of this year?" Elsa asked Jefferson.

"I was just getting home, and I noticed the front door was unlocked, just like the night before. I knew another break-in happened before that, so I walked in with caution. That's when I found the girl dead, right in my kitchen." He said.

"Could you please describe her injuries?" asked Elsa.

"Well, uh, she was pretty cleaned up. She had a slit in her throat, but I didn't notice that until I checked to see if she was alive." He responded.

"Did you call an ambulance?"

"I did, ma'am, and I called the cops as well."

"So then what did you do?"

"I checked around the house for any evidence left by whoever did it."

"That's awful convenient," objected Mr. Par.

"What do you mean, sir?" asked Jefferson.

"You looked for evidence, and let me guess, you found none. Correct?" Mr. Par said to him.

"Yes."

Mr. Par stood up and approached Jefferson. "So either you covered up evidence, or tampered with it, which is illegal, or you were actually hiding evidence that you did it." he said.

"No, sir, I didn't find any evidence at all. And if I did, I wouldn't have touched it." said Jefferson.

"Jefferson, in these documents it says that you reported a break-in the night before," Elsa mentioned.

"Yes, ma'am, I did. A few hats were stolen." Jefferson answered.

"Did you ever find them?"

"Yes, ma'am, when I came home the night afterwards."

Mr. Par got up again. "Again, convenient. The only possible evidence you found were your hats. Folks, it's clear what happened. Jefferson obviously killed the girl. There was a struggle, and the hats were touched. So he hid his hats and reported a break-in. Then, the next night he put them back!"

The courtroom exploded with loud murmurs and shouting. Judge Hopper pounded his gavel.

"All right, that's enough!" he said. "I'm calling recess."

Elsa and Jefferson sat down.

"Kristoff, I'm going to talk to her," said Anna, "alone."

"Anna, she's busy," Kristoff said, "not now."

"Alright, Kristoff, you win."

"Hey Anna, can I talk to you?" Elsa called. "Alone?"

Kristoff smirked. "Never mind," he said as he left the courtroom. Now it was just Elsa and Anna in the room.

"So, why'd you want to talk to me?" Anna asked.

"Ugh, I need someone to talk to who isn't a guy," Elsa said.

"Don't I know," Anna said. They laughed.

"So, look, Elsa, I…" Anna started to say.

"What?" Elsa asked.

Anna chickened out. "Nothing. Want to get some sandwiches?"

"Sure. Why not?"

So I know this was a long chapter. Truth is, I loved writing this one!