Hans' night with Anna, Elsa, Kristoff, Sven, and Olaf went efficiently well. The next morning was when Elsa decided to make snow so they can have a snowball fight. "Hey, guys. Do you want to play outside?" she asked.

"I'm on it," Hans answered.

"Me, too! Me, too!" Anna exclaimed cheerfully, but not too loudly for all to hear in case her parents were still sleeping.

"Alright, let's go," Elsa said and they converged outside.

…

Outside, Elsa made snow and she and everyone else, except Sven formed snowballs.

"Snowball fight!" Olaf screamed excitedly.

Suddenly, Olaf got hit by a snowball. The laughter came from Anna.

"I got you, Olaf!" Anna giggled.

"I'll get you back, Anna," Olaf said, but another girl threw a snowball at him.

"Ow!" Olaf groaned.

Elsa laughed very hard.

Anna and Kristoff tossed snowballs at Hans just for the fun of it and Hans thrust some back at them.

"Hans!" Elsa called.

Hans turned around to see her face.

Elsa flung it in his face.

"I'm going to get you!" Hans shouted as he chased her.

While this was happening, Kristoff pitched a snowball at Sven and the reindeer kicked some snow in Kristoff's face. Sven's owner scrubbed it off and patted his pet. "You're trying to get even with me, huh, boy?"

Sven moaned. "Yes, I am, Kristoff," Kristoff said, in a deeper voice, reading Sven's thoughts.

Sven licked him. "Oh, Sven," Kristoff cooed and snuggled with him.

Olaf had a moment to enjoy this tender moment.

…

Later on, in Elsa's bedroom, Hans and the others sat in there to have a little private discussion. "Well, since you let me know your secrets," Hans began, sounding scary, "How about if I show you mine?"

The rest of the group was shocked by this sudden change.

"What are you saying?" Anna asked.

"Come one! We were having fun!" Olaf wailed in protest.

"We were nothing but nice to you," Kristoff agreed.

"The moment I saw you with Anna, I was starting to feel quite jealous," Hans pointed out.

"I've known her longer than you have," Kristoff retorted, "I mean, she talked to you, too, but she doesn't know you quite well."

Hans was about to get a hold of Anna until Elsa blocked her out his way, so he wouldn't see Anna. "You will NOT touch her!" Elsa fumed defiantly.

"Oh, and those ice powers of yours can get you into a lot of trouble," Hans sneered with contempt and inched himself forward toward the ice princess.

Lying on the floor, she waited for death to approach her as Hans prepared himself to punch her until Anna came straight to her rescue. "No, you leave my sister alone!" Anna yelled as she shoved Hans away from Elsa.

"Anna!" Elsa said, getting up and hugging her sister.

"Elsa, I couldn't let him hurt you," Anna said.

"Thank you, Anna, for saving me," Elsa told her.

"You saved me, now I save you," Anna answered.

Before Hans recovered, the five companions rushed down the flight of stairs to tell the king and queen what had happened and they were shocked by all the things their daughters had said, but were happy that the girls and their friends were safe. "You hear that, my dear?" Anna's father asked his wife, "Anna is the hero, who risked her life for her own sister and her best friends."

"Yes, and you should be proud of yourself, dear Anna," her mother praised.

Anna smiled up at her.

Hans' mother, however, was outraged by her son's behavior, so she picked him up from Elsa's room down the stairs.

"I'm sorry for the inconvenience, your majesty," Hans' mother apologized.

"It's alright," the king replied, "We'll make sure your son doesn't go anywhere near my daughters and their friends if he knows what's good for him."

"Do you hear that, son?" Hans' mother reprimanded, "You won't be seeing them again! You've caused enough trouble to these poor innocent girls and their friends!"

Hans could not believe he was receiving the punishment he deserved.

As for the girls and their pals, they were more than happy to watch him go and they sat down on a couch with Anna's and Elsa's parents.

"Well, Anna, you've done brilliant," the king told her.

"Thanks," Anna said.

"We didn't know who Hans really was at first," Elsa said.

"It wasn't your fault, Elsa," the king returned, "You were just too little to know better and yes, we don't always know who the person we meet and talk to is until the next day or two."

"True. True," Elsa mused.

"Exactly, because the lesson here is 'beware the frozen heart'," her father informed.

"What does that mean?" Elsa asked inquisitively.

"It means 'be careful who you bond with' or 'look inside the person you are with'," the king answered.

"Oh, the ice harvesters taught me that lesson, too," Kristoff pointed out.

"That's good to hear," the king said.

"Beware the frozen heart," Olaf recited confidently.

"We'll try to be careful next time, Papa," Elsa said.

"And Hans is gone for good," her father responded.

"Now, all of you, run along and play," her mother said.

"Bye, Mommy. Bye Daddy," Anna said, "We'll be home in a while."

Off they went, back into the enchanted forest.

To be continued…