MidReal Story
Frozen Flames: The Ice Queen's Battle
Scenario: Write a young children's story about an Ice Queen saving her kingdom from a fire monster
Create my version of this story
Elsa Frost
Ice Queen, friends with Jack and allies with Anna, pale with icy blue eyes, determined and compassionate.
Jack Blizzard
Snow Wizard, friend of Elsa and ally to save the kingdom, tall with silver hair, wise and brave.
Anna Hearth
Fire Guardian, initially opposed to Elsa but later joins forces, redhaired with fiery eyes, spirited and loyal.
The Kingdom of Eternal Frost was in the heart of winter.
The snow was so deep that it reached the rooftops, and the wind was so cold that it could freeze a man in seconds.
The people who lived in the kingdom were used to the cold, and they had learned to live with it.
They wore thick furs and carried firewood with them wherever they went, and they huddled together in their homes to keep warm.
But even in the coldest of winters, there was one thing that the people of the Kingdom of Eternal Frost feared more than anything else.
It was a fire monster, a creature made entirely of flames that could melt everything in its path.
The fire monster had been sleeping for centuries, but now it was waking up, and its fiery breath was melting the snow and ice that covered the kingdom.
If it wasn’t stopped soon, it would destroy everything in its path, and there would be nothing left but a smoldering ruin.
Elsa Frost knew that she had to stop the fire monster before it was too late.
Elsa was determined to save her kingdom, but she knew that she couldn’t do it alone.
She needed help, and she knew just the people to ask.
First, she needed to find Jack Blizzard, the Snow Wizard.
He was a powerful sorcerer who could control snow and ice with his magic, and he would be able to help her fight the fire monster.
Then she needed to find Anna Hearth, the Fire Guardian.
Anna was a fierce warrior who was skilled in the art of fire magic, and she would be able to help Elsa defeat the fire monster once and for all.
Elsa knew that it wouldn’t be easy to find Jack and Anna, but she was determined to do whatever it took to save her kingdom from destruction.
With the help of her talking snowman friend, she came up with a plan.
She would ride north to find Jack, and then she would ride south to find Anna.
There was just one problem: Elsa didn’t have a horse.
Her subjects had refused to give her one, saying that it was too dangerous for her to ride in the snow without an escort.
But Elsa was determined to find Jack and Anna as quickly as possible, and she knew that she would need a horse to do it.
So she went to see her chief advisor, a wise old man who had served her father before her.
“I need a horse,” Elsa said.
“I’m going on a quest to save the kingdom from the fire monster, and I don’t have time to wait for an escort.”
The advisor looked at Elsa with concern.
“Are you sure you want to do this?” he asked.
“It’s very dangerous, and you might not come back.”
Elsa nodded.
“I know it’s dangerous,” she said.
“But I have to do it anyway.”
The advisor sighed and handed Elsa a bag of oats.
“Here,” he said.
“This should be enough to get you there and back.”
Elsa took the bag of oats and walked out into the bitter cold.
The wind howled around her, cutting through her furs like a knife, but she didn’t care.
She had a mission to accomplish, and nothing was going to stop her—not even a little bit of snow and ice.
Elsa walked through the kingdom until she reached the stables, where she found a beautiful white mare standing in its stall all alone.
The mare whinnied when it saw Elsa, as if it recognized her as its true owner, but the stable hands refused to give it to her.
“We can’t let you ride out in this weather,” they said.
“It’s too dangerous.”
But Elsa wouldn’t take no for an answer.
She had been trained in the art of diplomacy since childhood, and she knew how to get what she wanted—even when people told her no.
With Elsa Frost, the Ice Queen, there was no arguing with her when she used the royal order tone, and the stable hands knew it too, so they grudgingly led the mare out of its stall and saddled it up for her.
Elsa rode out of the stable and into the icy wilderness, where the snow was so deep that it came up to the mare’s knees.
She knew that it would take her days to reach Jack Blizzard’s icy fortress on horseback, but there was no other way—she had no time to wait for an escort, and she couldn’t use her magic to fly there, not in this storm.
So she rode on, feeling the cold seeping into her bones as she went, until at last she reached her destination: Jack Blizzard’s fortress of ice and snow, high in the mountains of the north.
I dismounted and walked up to the gates of the fortress, where I found Jack standing guard with his arms crossed over his chest and his silver hair blowing in the wind.
I had been friends with Jack since we were children, and I knew him better than anyone else, but even I could see that he was in no mood for visitors today.
“What do you want?”
I tried to look my most regal as I said, “I need your help, Jack.I have come on an urgent mission from the king, and I need you to accompany me back to the palace immediately.”
Jack glared at me with his icy blue eyes and said, “I don’t take orders from the king, Elsa.You should know that by now.”
I sighed and said, “I know, but this is different.The fire monster is threatening our kingdom, and if we don’t stop it soon, it will destroy everything we hold dear.We need your magic to help us defeat the monster and save our people.Come with me now, and I will explain everything along the way.”
Jack hesitated for a moment, then he nodded and said, “Alright.I will come with you, but only because I trust you and I know that you wouldn’t ask unless it was truly important.”
I smiled and said, “Thank you, Jack.You won’t regret it.”
I turned and led the mare into the fortress, where Jack used his magic to conjure a carriage made of ice and pulled by six ice horses.
I climbed into the carriage and Jack took his place beside me.
Then he cracked his whip and the horses leapt forward, carrying us swiftly over the frozen landscape as the sun sank below the horizon and the sky turned dark.
It was a long and difficult journey through the snow and ice, but thanks to Jack’s magical horses, we reached Anna’s dwelling by nightfall.
It was a large castle surrounded by flames that burned so hot that they could be seen for miles around.
I called out Anna’s name as we rode up to the gates of the castle, hoping that she would hear me and come out to meet us.
But there was no answer except for the crackling of the flames.
I called out again and again until at last a figure appeared on the battlements above us.
It was Anna Hearth, the Fire Guardian, and she did not look happy to see us.
She raised her hands and shot a blast of fire at me, forcing me to shield myself behind my mare.
“What do you want?”
Anna shouted, her voice laced with anger.
“Why have you come to my castle?”
“I have come on an urgent mission from the king,” I said, trying to sound calm and composed despite the heat of the flames.
“I need your help to defeat the fire monster and save our kingdom.But I cannot do it alone.I need you to come with me back to my palace and bring your magic with you.”
Anna glared at me, her fiery red hair swirling around her head like a living flame.
“I have no reason to help you,” she said.
“You have always been arrogant and rude to me, and I have no wish to be in your debt.”
“I am sorry if I have offended you in the past,” I said, bowing my head in a gesture of humility.
“But I assure you that was never my intention.My only concern is for the safety of our people.If we do not unite our powers against the fire monster, it will destroy both of our kingdoms.”
Anna’s eyes flashed with anger as she said, “That is not my concern.What happens to your kingdom is your problem, not mine.And I will not be swayed by your lies.”
I sighed and said, “Anna, please.You know me.I would never lie to you about something so important.”
Anna shook her head and said, “I don’t know you at all.But I know that you are a liar and a cheat, and I will not be fooled by your clever words.Go back to your palace and leave me in peace.”
“Please,” I said.
“Think of all the innocent people who will die if we do not stop the fire monster in time.We need you, Anna.Please help us.”
But Anna just laughed in my face and said, “Why should I help you?What have you ever done for me?You don’t even care about the people of your own kingdom, much less those of another.You are a selfish and heartless ruler who cares only about her own pleasure.And I will never forgive you for what you did to my family.”
“What did I do to your family?”
I said, feeling a chill run down my spine.
“I don’t understand.”
“You know very well what you did,” Anna said.
“You killed them all in your quest for power and glory.And now you come to me with your lies and your flattery, expecting me to forgive you?Well, I am not so easily fooled.You may be the Ice Queen, but I am the Fire Guardian.And I will not be swayed by your wicked ways.”
With that, Anna turned and disappeared from view, leaving me standing in front of the castle with my mouth hanging open in shock.
Could it be true?
Had I really killed Anna’s family without even knowing it?
And if so, how could I ever make amends for such a terrible crime?
As I stood there pondering these questions, Jack nudged me in the side and said, “Leave it to me, Elsa.I’ll talk some sense into her.”
With that, he climbed out of the carriage and called out to Anna in his most charming voice.
