The Snow Queen Quiz

A magical mirror created by the devil that distorted reality, making everything good look ugly and everything bad look even worse.

The devil's mirror made even the most beautiful landscapes look like boiled spinach, emphasizing the negative and minimizing the positive.

The mirror distorted people's appearances, highlighting their flaws and making them appear hideous, even if they were actually good.

Good and pious thoughts were twisted into carnal grins in the mirror, reflecting a corrupt and cynical view.

The mirror fell to earth and shattered into millions of tiny pieces, each retaining the power to distort reality.

The tiny shards of glass could enter people's eyes, causing them to see the world in a distorted and negative way.

If a shard of glass entered someone's heart, it would turn their heart into ice, filling them with coldness and apathy.

The fragments of the devil's mirror continued to spread and cause harm, affecting both people's perception and their hearts.

A magical mirror that distorts reality, making good things look bad and bad things look worse.

A beautiful but icy queen who appears as a giant snowflake and can fly through the air.

A symbol of innocence, purity, and the ability to love.

A piece of glass from the magic mirror that has pierced Kay's heart, causing him to become cold and distant.

The shard of glass from the magic mirror causes Kay to become cold and distant, unable to see beauty or love.

The children in the story had a small garden on top of their houses, where they shared a box of flowers and vegetables with their neighbors.

A shard of glass from the magic mirror pierced Kay's heart, causing him to become cold and distant.

The roses in the story symbolize love, beauty, and the good that exists in the world.

Kay was pierced by a sliver of glass from the Magic Mirror, which made him lose his ability to see beauty and love, becoming cold and distant.

Kay's change makes him cold and distant, affecting his interaction with Gerda. He no longer appreciates the beauty she sees and loses interest in playing and sharing.

The garden in the story is described as a small but vibrant space, filled with blooming roses, vegetables, and a triumphal arch of greenery.

Winter is described as a time of coldness and isolation, when the windows freeze over and the children can only see each other through peepholes.

The story suggests that love is a strong force that can overcome even the greatest challenges. Despite Kay's change, Gerda's love for him remains strong, driving her to seek him out.

The story explores the theme of the power of good versus evil, highlighting the dangers of greed and the triumph of love and hope.

Kay's personality transformed after a mysterious incident, becoming arrogant and cruel, unlike his former kindhearted self.

This glass, possibly a fragment of the Devil's Mirror, distorted Kay's perception, turning him cold and cynical.

Kay now found pleasure in mocking and ridiculing others, including Gerda, who used to be his best friend.

Kay sees the beauty in snowflakes through a magnifying glass, highlighting their intricate structure and artistic perfection.

This sleigh, driven by the Snow Queen, captures Kay, whisking him away from Gerda and his home.

The Snow Queen possesses magical powers that can freeze the heart, manifesting as emotional coldness and indifference.

Kay, after the Snow Queen's kiss, experiences a gradual loss of warmth and compassion, replacing it with a cold and calculated nature.

The Snow Queen, initially perceived as terrifying and icy, becomes beautiful in Kay's eyes due to the glass in his heart.

Kay forgets his love for Gerda, his family, and all the warmth of home, becoming fixated on the Snow Queen and her cold world.

Gerda is heartbroken and deeply saddened over Kay's disappearance, determined to find him and bring him back.

A shard of the Devil's Mirror in the heart turns a person cold and emotionless, making them indifferent to love and warmth.

A shard of the Devil's Mirror in the eye distorts perception, making the world appear ugly and negative.

The shard of glass in Kay's heart, implanted by the Snow Queen, makes him incapable of feeling love and compassion.

The Snow Queen's powers are linked to the shards of the Devil's Mirror, using them to manipulate and control others.

Gerda's prized possession, a symbol of her love for Kay and her hope to find him.

The river represents Gerda's journey and the obstacles she faces in her quest to find Kay.

Two wooden soldiers outside a house with strange windows symbolize the indifference of some to Gerda's plight.

She represents both a caring figure offering temporary comfort and a potential obstacle to Gerda's search for Kay.

A place of deceptive beauty and potential danger, a place of temporary safety but where Gerda's memory of Kay fades.

The old woman's ability to control flowers reflects her magical power and her wish to entrap Gerda.

The single rose on the old woman's hat hints at the missing piece of Gerda's heart, reminding her of Kay.

The river is both a danger and a guide, both keeping Gerda from reaching Kay and leading her closer to him.

Despite challenges and distractions, Gerda remains focused on finding her friend, displaying her unwavering love and loyalty.

Gerda's journey through the countryside reveals the beauty of the world and emphasizes the power of nature.

The constant reminder of Kay's absence fuels Gerda's determination to find him and signifies the importance of their friendship.

Gerda's memories act as a compass guiding her towards Kay, reminding her of what she's searching for.

Gerda's journey is a metaphor for the search for lost love and the challenges one faces in finding it.

Hope and faith guide Gerda throughout her journey, enabling her to overcome obstacles and keep believing.

Gerda's imagination transforms the mundane into the extraordinary, making her journey magical and symbolic

Gerda, a young girl, is searching for her friend Kay who has been taken away by the Snow Queen. She starts by searching for him among the flowers.

The flowers in the garden are able to speak and tell their own stories, but they don't have information about Kay's whereabouts.

The tiger lily recounts a story about a Hindoo woman mourning her husband on a funeral pyre while still thinking about another man.

The trumpet flower tells a story about a beautiful maiden waiting for someone on a mountain path, her silk dress rustling with anticipation.

The snowdrop's story features a swing, two girls, a boy, and a bubble. The bubble represents a fleeting moment and the story ends with a burst.

The hyacinths sing a sad song about three sisters who disappear into the forest and are found dead. Their story is told through their fragrance and the chime of their bells.

The buttercup tells a story about a grandmother and her granddaughter, emphasizing love, kindness, and the warmth of the sun.

The narcissus tells a story about self-absorption and vanity. The flower only speaks about how it can see itself.

Although the flowers are able to communicate, they only possess knowledge about their own stories and dreams.

The flowers' stories, while not directly related to Kay, provide insights into love, loss, and the joys and sorrows of life.

Gerda is concerned about her grandmother who misses her dearly and was also saddened by Kay's disappearance.

Gerda realizes that the flowers cannot help her find Kay, but she remains determined to continue her search and bring him back home.

The flowers share their stories and dreams, each adding a different layer of meaning and understanding to Gerda's journey.

The little robber girl always carries a knife for protection and uses it to tickle the reindeer.

The reindeer is scared of the robber girl's knife, so she uses it to keep him from running away.

Gerda is searching for Kay, who was taken by the Snow Queen.

The wood pigeons tell Gerda that they saw Kay with the Snow Queen.

The Snow Queen was likely going to Lapland, a land of snow and ice.

The reindeer is from Lapland and knows the Snow Queen's summer tent and stronghold.

The little robber girl wants to help Gerda find Kay.

The little robber girl plans to use the reindeer to take Gerda to the Snow Queen's palace.

The robber girl gives Gerda warm clothes and food for her journey.

The reindeer carries Gerda through the forest and across the plains to Lapland.

The Lapp woman lives in a low hut with a very small doorway.

The Lapp woman cooks her fish over a lamp fueled by whale oil.

A young girl who dances in her garret, using everyday items like a teapot and a cloth to create her performance. She is described as an illusion of the stage, highlighting her creativity and ability to entertain herself.

Gerda's journey to find Kay is a test of courage and love.

Gerda leaves the beautiful garden and ventures into the cold, bleak world, marking her journey to find Kay.

Gerda's trip represents the universal struggle against obstacles, and the power of love to overcome adversity.

The crow, despite its limited human language, offers help and information to Gerda. It shows compassion and understanding towards the little girl.

The Princess wants to marry a man who can answer her questions intelligently, not just someone who looks impressive but lacks substance.

The Princess tests potential suitors by having them stand before her and converse. She judges them based on their ability to engage in meaningful conversation.

The grandeur and intimidating atmosphere of the palace silence the men, taking away their eloquence and making them seem like empty vessels.

The suitors talk a big game outside the palace, but once inside they become speechless, unable to maintain their composure.

The crow's companion, a fellow crow, is a source of information about the Princess and her suitors. It emphasizes the bond between birds.

The suitors, even during their challenging journey, prioritize their own well-being and refuse to share food with each other.

Gerda, eager to learn about Kay, demands to know about his arrival and his connection to the Princess.

The crow, despite its willingness to help, is uncertain about Kay's current whereabouts and his relationship with the Princess.

The crow asserts the truthfulness of its information, emphasizing the reliability of its sources and its own sincerity.

The Princess's desire for marriage is publicized through newspapers, announcing the opportunity for suitable men to compete for her hand.

The news of the Princess's marriage desire causes numerous men to flock to the palace, creating a massive influx of eager suitors.

Despite the large number of suitors, the Princess is disappointed by their inability to maintain conversational skill and confidence in her presence.

Kay is described as having sparkling eyes, handsome long hair, and poor clothes.

Kay is described as bold and unafraid of the palace's grandeur, even though his clothes are poor.

Gerda remembers Kay wearing new boots that creaked, which confirms his identity in the story.

Gerda describes Kay as clever and capable of doing mental arithmetic, including fractions.

The palace is described as having guardsmen in silver, footmen in gold, and a princess sitting on a pearl as large as a spinning wheel.

The palace is characterized by a strict hierarchy, with officials, gentlemen, and pages showing varying levels of arrogance based on their positions.

The crow describes Kay as dashing, handsome, and eloquent, praising his intelligence and charm.

The crow, despite being engaged, admits he would have married the princess if he were not a crow, highlighting Kay's attractiveness.

Kay's purpose at the palace isn't to court the princess, but to learn from her wisdom.

The crow, despite initial doubts, promises to assist Gerda in reaching the palace, showcasing his empathy for her journey.

The crow's tame ladylove reveals a secret back staircase leading to the princess's bedroom, offering a hidden path for Gerda.

Gerda encounters guardsmen and footmen guarding the palace, highlighting the security measures in place.

The crow's tame ladylove possesses knowledge about the palace's inner workings, including the back staircase and the key to it.

Gerda experiences conflicting emotions of fear and longing as she approaches the palace, revealing her anxiety and determination.

The little robber girl is described as being smaller but stronger than Gerda, with brown skin and coal-black eyes, often appearing sad.

She assures Gerda that she won't be harmed by the other robbers, because SHE will be the one to do it, implying she's quite capable.

It's a crumbling, smoky place with crows and ravens nesting in the walls and ferocious bulldogs (who can't bark).

She keeps a hundred pigeons that roost on sticks and perches near her bed - they stir when Gerda gets close.

The robber girl takes Gerda under her wing, protecting her, sharing her bed, and taking her on adventures in the carriage.

She sees something special in Gerda, possibly a Princess quality, and she's moved by her story, especially her love for Kay.

She gives Gerda her muff, shares her bed, and even tries to get Gerda to kiss her pigeons.

It represents a place outside of societal norms, a wild and dangerous refuge, suggesting maybe that Gerda isn't safe here.

Robbers attack, killing the coachman and footman, and taking Gerda, but NOT harming her, because of the robber girl.

She initially wants to eat Gerda, seeing her as plump and tender - she even gets out her knife.

Her own daughter bites her ear, preventing her from hurting Gerda, showing a bit of a softer side to the family.

She takes Gerda's muff and the pretty dress she's wearing, highlighting the robber girl's desire for Gerda's belongings.

She takes Gerda in the golden carriage, driving through the forest, showing a disregard for safety and rules.

She tells her story, especially about loving Kay, highlighting her kindness and compassion in spite of being in danger.

The Lapp woman, knowing of the Snow Queen's power, advises Gerda to seek the help of the Finn woman in Finmark.

The Lapp woman writes a message for Gerda on a dried codfish, a unique form of communication in the icy north.

A wise and mysterious woman who lives in Finmark, possessing knowledge about the Snow Queen and her power.

The Snow Queen is described as taking a country vacation in Finmark, a clue to her location and a hint of her potential vulnerability.

The reindeer, Gerda's companion, shares his own tale before telling her Gerda's story to the Finn woman, highlighting the importance of shared narratives.

The reindeer believes the Finn woman can control the winds with a piece of cotton thread, showcasing the magical elements of the story.

The Finn woman emphasizes the importance of Gerda's inherent strength and innocence, suggesting that her love and kindness will be her greatest weapon.

The Finn woman reveals that Kay has a shard of glass in his heart, causing his coldness and explaining the Snow Queen's influence over him.

The Finn woman tells Gerda about the Snow Queen's garden, giving Gerda a specific destination to search for Kay, creating a sense of direction in her quest.

The reindeer carries Gerda to a specific location, a bush with red berries, which is the starting point for Gerda's journey into the Snow Queen's domain.

Gerda encounters a regiment of snowflakes, not just falling but alive and hostile, representing the Snow Queen's power in nature.

Angels appear and fight the snowflakes, demonstrating that Gerda's faith and good heart are protected by higher forces.

Kay, once kind and playful, becomes distant and cold, losing his ability to appreciate beauty and love.

The Snow Queen's palace, initially seductive with its icy splendor, represents a world of coldness and isolation where love and warmth are absent.

Gerda's journey is a testament to the power of love and hope. She faces numerous obstacles in her quest to rescue Kay, demonstrating unwavering determination and resilience.

The story suggests that childhood innocence is a precious state where one can easily access the kingdom of heaven. This innocence is essential for understanding the true meaning of love and compassion.

The Snow Queen represents the forces of evil, coldness, and indifference. Her power stems from the fragments of the Devil's Mirror, which she uses to manipulate and control others.

This phrase, uttered by the robber girl, signifies the unexpected resolution of a difficult situation. It suggests that even though challenges may seem insurmountable, they can often be overcome with a little luck or an unexpected twist.

The sound of the clock ticking reminds us of the passage of time and the importance of cherishing the moments we have. It also suggests that despite the challenges they faced, Kay and Gerda are ultimately reunited and find happiness.

The story emphasizes the transformative power of love, kindness, and compassion. Despite the challenges posed by evil and indifference, love ultimately prevails and helps us achieve happiness and understanding.

A frozen palace built entirely of snow and ice, with immense, empty halls lit by the Northern Lights.

A frozen lake in the center of the Snow Queen's palace, which she calls her"Mirror of Reason." This represents her belief in logic over emotion.

Kay spends his time in the palace arranging pieces of ice, seeking to make the word "Eternity." This represents his obsession with cold logic.

The word "Eternity" represents the freedom from the Snow Queen's control and the ability to live life freely and emotionally.

The Snow Queen leaves to whiten the volcanoes while Kay is reunited with Gerda, foreshadowing her eventual defeat.

Gerda's love leads to Kay's emotional awakening, restoring his warmth and ability to experience love and beauty.

The word "Eternity" made from ice signifies the release of Kay from the Snow Queen's power and the restoration of his free will.

Gerda and Kay leave the Snow Queen's palace and travel towards home, signifying their return to warmth and love.

The reindeer, guided by their instinct and love, help Gerda and Kay on their journey, symbolizing the power of nature and compassion.

The Lapp woman provides warmth, comfort, and guidance for Gerda and Kay, representing the kindness of strangers and the generosity of others.

The green buds emerging in the forest symbolize the hope for a brighter future and the promise of spring.

Gerda's unwavering determination to save Kay and bring him back home showcases her courage and unwavering love.

The story highlights the importance of love as a powerful force that can thaw even the coldest hearts and overcome adversity.