![]() ![]() I wasn’t as frustrated with her as I thought I would be. Knowing Hans’ motives the whole time can make it harder to like Anna, who seems stupid, but it worked because Anna is naive and she needs to figure that out. For example, he knows Elsa can see right through him and so he changes tactics to accommodate that. I loved the insight his perspective added to the story. He starts out wanting to prove himself but since he’s very entitled and cunning, he develops into a pretty disturbing villain. ![]() Hans had such interesting character development. The other perspective that this story is told from is Hans. Like any good novelization, there was new background info that added to the story and I enjoyed reading it. I liked that A Frozen Heart went into that a little. ![]() One question I had in the movie was why Anna was willing to do all this for a sister who had shut her out. ![]() She was a lot more relatable when I could see her thoughts and motives. I went in with very low expectations and I was surprised to find that I enjoyed the book…at least more than the movie. You know all the character motivations and foreshadowing that were missing from the movie Frozen? I found them! It’s not a bad story when properly told. Told in alternating chapters from both Anna's and Hans' perspectives, A Frozen Heart takes a sophisticated look at events of Frozen, exploring the couple's backstories, motivations, and doomed relationship.Ī Frozen Heart was surprisingly good. ![]()
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