Fluffy-headcanons!!!
More fluff is on the way! @vuelle
 when the girls were small their parents would hold play-nights, which ment the whole family would be in their little parlor, Anna and Elsa sitting on the chaise, their mother in the armchair or on an footstool and their father standing infront of the mantelpiece. Now Imagine two little girls sitting side by side, their mother reading from an book or another while their father would reinact the given scene (you should see Adgar acting out Cinderella). Many evenings would pass such, at least when the king had time, and when all known authors and plays were through history books would do too (I promise you you´ll never forget any Roman emperor when this family gets hold on his story)
One of the reasons Adgar is so good at these acts is because, being very shy in his childhood and youth, he had started to act out his favorite plays, hoping this way to defeat his shy manners- it did not help much when he first met Idun though, as he was more shy then ever. That all did not matter in the end as she enjoys his silence just as much as she loves how he makes her laugh
One of the reasons Idun always (well, mostly) reads from the books while he acts is because she has the most beautiful voice when it comes to reading, its nearly magic how she makes the words come to life. Her voice is like a hidden fountain, a world on its own. She may appear silent in public, but when she does speak it captures you. That’s why Adgar loves her so much
Inspired by their parents, young Elsa and Anna would at times prepare their own plays, writing them together (well, more like drawing as Elsa was not yet so good at writing at the age of six) and acting them out together- or more like Anna would “act” while Elsa would tell the story
Elsa was the one who very soon adapted her mothers way of reading aloud (after they stopped such evenings for nearly two years, caused by an frightful event one night in the ball room). Just as the piano lessons she had just started, reading provided a feeling of peace and control. Sitting in the armchair- Anna and their parents either on the chaise or acting- she could be with them while the book provided her a kind of defense, a barrier between herself and the rest of the world. Not to mention her soft voice- with at times a hint of jest- was perfect for it. Elsa enjoyed these now rare evenings
Anna was very good at reading to, but felt always too much involved with what was playing on the pages, so on one point she stuck with acting, like her father (but for different reasons). Anyway, her performances were always a thing to behold and her parents enjoyed it very much to sit for once just on the chaiseÂ
Some years passed with these play-evenings nearly forgotten, when one day Elsa came across a book they had often used for these evenings. It will be understood that from now on Kristoff and Olaf had interesting evenings to look for (and the Tale of Flemingrad was not the only troll tale Kristoff told)












