Love will thaw a frozen heart.
Amidst Arendelle's courtyard, the frozen gardens seemed lost in time; the large willows would forever weep, as would the marble fountains. The ponds would never again sway, and neither would the pale roses that grew along the edges of the court. At the centre of this secret winter oasis, however, a faint but sturdy heartbeat fought against its confinement. Slowly, the centre piece began to thaw, a single drop at a time.
The wind howled furiously and the storm continued to rage. Warmth, nevertheless, had found itself a spark to ignite within the chaos. As it was, the princess of Arendelle's time-preserved prison seemed to glow from within, a bright and warming glow. The glow appeared to spread from her core and, as it hopped from one spark to another, some may have said it danced.
As the princess was released, so was the garden. The ice cracked, shattered, fractured into fine dust. Free at last, Anna opened her eyes in time to see the dust rise to the greyed, soulless skies, the magical dust sparkling like bright, little diamonds. In the next moment they were gone, but a new life now filled the beautiful gardens.
Coughing and hacking, Anna suddenly felt disoriented and she sat down on the flourishing grass. A small bird chirped beside her and she picked up the little creature, letting out a joyful laugh.
"I have to save Elsa, don't I?" she asked to no one in particular.
Softly rubbing the bird's sides with her finger tips, he shot her a puzzling glance and chirped once more before taking flight. In awe, Anna watched him disappear behind the covers of an oak. She stood and shook her head, consciously noticing her body's every function. Inhaling, she took a deep breath and, for the first time in her life, she realized how amazing life really was. The fresh, pure oxygen filled her lungs to the brim, revitalizing her in ways she had never truly appreciated before.
"Of course I have to save her; the poor girl couldn't live without me," she stated with a large, amused grin. I have so much to tell you, Elsa. Just hang on for a little while longer, and I'll make everything right.