I have yet to see the movie "Frozen", but after something recently happened at work, I think I'll have to see it.
So, part of my job is to dress up in the fashions of the 20's and 30's and lead living history tours of a castle (yes, I get paid to dress up and play in a castle

). Anyway, as I was meeting my group and making introductions, this little girl could not take her stare off me as soon as I said my first name. As it turns out, this girl is six years old, has Asperger's Syndrome, and her "best friend" happens to be the character Anna from "Frozen". Her mother told me my looks matched the character, and her daughter thought I was that Anna since in her eyes I had the name, looked "princess-like", and lived in a castle. Even my long braid looked similar

.
Anyway, she looked unconvinced when her mother told her I am not that person, and she even looked sad. I then got her attention and told her, if she wanted, I could take the place of her friend for the next hour and take her on a tour through my castle. I don't think anything could've made this girl's day better, and after the tour the girl told me she knows her friend is imaginary, and that she may one day have to let her go so she can do things like go to the movies with her friends or even meet a nice boy, but that she knows where she can always find a "real Anna" if she ever gets lonely. I thought that was the sweetest thing, and old soul-like coming from a kid that young. I told her in response that, no matter what she decides to do in her life, to always stay true to herself and the right friends and even right "prince" will come along

.
That is certainly an encounter I will never forget, and I hope the same goes for this sweet little girl

.