A/N: Wow! I've never gotten so much love for a story, especially not this quickly! So thank you, to everyone who liked it. Also, congrats Invisibleamericanburgers for being the first reviewer!

Just so you know, not every chapter will be Jack's point of view. Most will, but I want to follow the movie as much as I can. And no, I'm not going to do the accents for Bunny and North. Just use you imagination!


Three hundred years later.


"Still waiting for cookies!"

North hummed to himself as he worked on the little ice train. Yesterday he had made the tracks, now it was time to out the toy to the test. He put the finishing touches on the train, and pushed it down the tracks.

Two of his elves approached, carrying a plate of cookies. "Ah, finally!" North said. He grabbed one, not noticing that one of the elves just spit cookie crumbs over the cookies, and took a large bite.

He turned his attention back to the train, and watched as it went around the loop. When the train flew off the track and started flying on its own, he finished the last of his song. This was the moment he always loved, seeing the toys finally do exactly what they were supposed to. His moment was cut short though.

A yeti flung the door open, smashing North's train to bits. North let out a cry. The yeti covered his face in horror.

Groaning, North shouted, "How many times have I told you to knock?"

The yeti replied in its usual gibberish, the language only the yetis and North spoke. This time, however, North wasn't sure if he had heard correctly. "What? The globe?"

Grabbing his sword, he raced out of his study and to the globe room. A group of elves were crowding around the floor. "Shoo with your pointy heads. Why are you always under boot?" North grumbled. The elves scattered, trying to get out of the way.

North shoved the yetis out of the way and looked at the globe, which was covered in lights, each one representing a child that believed in him and his fellow guardians. But the lights seemed to be flickering.

"What is this?" North asked, confused. Nothing should be making all those children stop believing. "Check the axis, its rotation pattern," he ordered his yetis.

Before they could, sand started to creep across the globe. Black sand. It didn't take long before the entire globe was covered. North's eyes were wide, in both confusion and horror. Every last light was blocked.

Then, they sand started to swirl around and rise above the globe. Once it was completely off, the new sand cloud burst, sending black sand across the room.

The elves hid. Something behind North made his yetis jump. It was the black sand, crawling across the room. It formed into a shadow. An evil laugh was heard, as the sand flew around the room, now in the shape of a person.

Unfortunately, North suspected who it was. "Can it be?" He turned to his elves. "Dingle! Make preparations. We are going to have company." He grabbed a handle on the desk in front of him and pressed it down. The Northern Lights shot out from the globe and into the sky. North knew he needed help with this problem.


Tooth was calling out orders to her fairies in the tooth palace. It was exhausting doing this every night, but after centuries of practice, she could handle it. Besides, immortals like her didn't need very much sleep.

She noticed one of her fairies carrying a tooth from a mouth she had never seen before. "Wait, it's her first tooth," she said, almost dreamily. "Have you ever seen a more adorable lateral inciter in all of your life? Look how she flossed!"

One of her fairies flew up to her urgently. It pointed to the sky, which had the Northern lights glowing across it. Tooth gasped and rushed off towards the Pole, a few of her fairies flying quickly behind her.


My fellow guardians. It is our job to protect the children of the world and keep them safe. To bring wonder and hope. Memories and dreams. And so I've called us all here for one reason and one reason only.

Sandy was standing on his floating, golden cloud, sprinkling dream sand across the town he was currently above. He was just finishing spreading dreams to this town, when he saw North's message. He gathered up his sand, making it turn into a plane, and flew in the direction of the Lights.

The children are in danger. An enemy we have kept at bay for centuries had finally decided to strike back. We alone can stop him.


Bunny raced through his tunnels. Obviously this was important. With only three days until Easter, even North wouldn't think to bother him unless it was urgent. That didn't stop him from making curses in his head.

His tunnel opened up outside of the Pole, and Bunny leapt into the snow. Unfortunately, the wind and snow were blowing harshly. He shivered. "Aw, it's freezing!" He let out a sigh before bounding as fast as he could towards the workshop. "Ah! Can't feel my feet! I can't feel my feet!"

The Easter Bunny arrived about a minute after Tooth, and just before Sandy. He wasted no time to complain to North.

"Better be good North," he grumbled.

North ignored him. "Sandy," he greeted. "Thank you for coming."

Sandy made signs above his head showing that he was busy spreading dreams right now.

"I know, I know, but I obviously wouldn't have called you here unless it was serious."

Tooth shushed her fairies as she listened to North explain. "The Boogeyman was here. At the Pole," he announced to his fellow guardians.

"Pitch? Pitch Black? Here?" Tooth asked, confused.

"Yes. There was black sand covering the globe."

Bunny came up behind him. "What do you mean 'black sand'?"

North ignored him. Again. "And, a shadow."

Now Bunny was the confused one. "Hold on, hold on. I thought you said you saw Pitch."

"Well, uh, not exactly," North said, scratching his head.

"Not exactly?" He turned to Tooth and Sandman. "Can you believe this guy?"

Simply shrugging, a question mark formed above Sandy. "Yeah, you said it, Sandy," Bunny agreed.

"Look," North said, annoyed. "He's up to something bad. I feel it. In my belly!"

This was getting ridiculous. "Hang on, hang on. You mean to say, you summoned me here, three days before Easter, because of your belly!" Bunny said in disbelief. "Mate, if I did this to you three days before Christmas…"

"Well, Bunny, Easter is not Christmas," North replied, grabbing Bunny's egg and walking away.

'Why would you bring this argument up?' Sandy thought, overhearing them. He was drinking out of a cup, until he noticed something behind the others.

"Here we go," Bunny grumbled. North, I don't have time for this. I've still got two billion eggs to paint."

North just laughed at the rabbit. "Don't matter how much you paint, it's still an egg."

"I'm dealing with perishables all right? You've got all year to prepare!"

"Why are rabbits always so nervous?"

"Why are you always such a blow-out?"

Meanwhile, Tooth was giving orders to her fairies. "Five canines, two molars, is that all in one house?"

She flew right in between the arguing guardians.

"Tooth!" North grumbled. "Can't you see we are trying to argue?"

She threw up her hands. "Sorry. Not all of us get to work one night a year. Am I right Sandy?"

Sandy, who noticed the moon trying to talk to the guardians, had been doing everything he could to get his fellow guardians attention. He nodded at Tooth and made an arrow over his head, pointing at the moon.

Tooth's eyes widened. "San Diego!" She went back to giving orders.

Bunny started talking to North again. "Come on mate, Pitch went out with the Dark Ages, you know. We made sure of it."

"I know it was him! We have serious situation!" North argued.

"Well I think I have a situation with some eggs!"

Sandy let his sand fizzle away and looked at the guardians in annoyance. Looking around, he spotted an elf drinking out of Sandy's cup. He floated over, grabbed the elf by the hat and shook it, hard.

The guardians all turned in surprise. Sandy glared at them. He made a cresent over his head and pointed to the actual moon.

North turned and finally spotted it. "Ah! Man in Moon! Sandy, why didn't you say something?"

Sandy frowned and sand spurted out of his ears.

"It's been a long time, old friend," North called. "What is big news?"

The moon began to shine even brighter, and the beams landed on a spot on the floor. A shadow of Pitch appeared.

Bunny's eyes widened. "It is Pitch."

North gave him a look and patted his belly. Then he turned back to Man in Moon. "Manny, what must we do?"

The floor opened and a crystal floated up in its place. The guardians stared in shock.

"Uh, guys, you know what this means, right?" Tooth asked.

"He's chosen a new guardian," North gasped.

"What? Why?" Bunny asked.

"Must be big deal," North shrugs. "Manny thinks we need help."

"Since when do we need help?"

Tooth decided to bring up the important question. "I wonder who it's going to be."

Sandy made a four leaf clover over his head. "A leprechaun?" Tooth guessed.

Bunny closed his eyes, afraid to look. "Please not the Groundhog, please not the Groundhog."

They all watched as a figure started to form above the crystal. North, who was the closest, stared as the figure became clear. It was a girl, with one hand on a staff and the other in her hoody. Her hood was up, but her mischievous grin was showing.

"Jack Frost," North said, his eyes wide.

All of Tooth's fairies started swaying, and a few even passed out.

Bunny took a step back and held up his hands. "Um, I take it back. The Groundhog's fine."

Tooth, who was floating on her stomach, head in hands and looking at Jack with a dreamy expression, quickly snapped out of it. "Well, as long as she help to, uh, protect the children, right?"

"Jack Frost? She doesn't care about children! Alright, all she does is freeze water parks and mess with my egg hunts! She's an irresponsible, selfish-"

"Guardian," North said thoughtfully, scratching his beard.

Bunny almost snorted. "Jack Frost is many things, but she is not a guardian."