Frozen headcanon
Jan. 4th, 2014 10:39 amSo, I somehow hurt my neck/shoulder badly over the past week. The pain is finally beginning to become managable, but between that, not receiving mail and having to deal with the idiots at the post office, and having to replace my cell phone and accidentally changing my number, 2014 has sucked.
It doesn't hurt to write right now (although I can feel it starting), so I just wanted to throw some headcanon out there.
When she was very small, before Anna was born and then before she got big enough to play with, Elsa had a friend named Jack. Jack was just like her: he was cold, had white hair, and could make ice and snow indoors. They played together a lot and had lots of fun. Anna couldn't see Jack for some reason, but he and Elsa were great friends.
Then, after the accident with Anna, Elsa stopped playing with Jack. Jack, who is the spirit of fun and joy, tried to draw her out, but Elsa didn't trust herself anymore. After awhile, it became easier to just ignore Jack and pretend that she couldn't see him, even though she always could.
After the events of the movie, Jack comes back. He's still a little boy (but not an asshole, like Peter Pan), but he's thrilled to see his best friend has recovered her sense of fun. He and Elsa play together sometimes and he helps Elsa rediscover herself. As for Elsa, she always feels a sense of bittersweet melancholy when she thinks of Jack and all the years of fun she missed out on.
It doesn't hurt to write right now (although I can feel it starting), so I just wanted to throw some headcanon out there.
When she was very small, before Anna was born and then before she got big enough to play with, Elsa had a friend named Jack. Jack was just like her: he was cold, had white hair, and could make ice and snow indoors. They played together a lot and had lots of fun. Anna couldn't see Jack for some reason, but he and Elsa were great friends.
Then, after the accident with Anna, Elsa stopped playing with Jack. Jack, who is the spirit of fun and joy, tried to draw her out, but Elsa didn't trust herself anymore. After awhile, it became easier to just ignore Jack and pretend that she couldn't see him, even though she always could.
After the events of the movie, Jack comes back. He's still a little boy (but not an asshole, like Peter Pan), but he's thrilled to see his best friend has recovered her sense of fun. He and Elsa play together sometimes and he helps Elsa rediscover herself. As for Elsa, she always feels a sense of bittersweet melancholy when she thinks of Jack and all the years of fun she missed out on.