Elsa at Hogwarts (424 photos) (Patreon)
Content
Elsa never asked to be a witch.
She was supposed to be a princess, locked in a kingdom of silence and snow, her magic a secret that could kill. But the night her powers first exploded (freezing the palace solid and nearly ending Anna), the enchanted mirror in the royal crypt split open. From the crack slid a single envelope, sealed in silver wax: Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
The owl that carried it left no footprints.
Sorted into Ravenclaw (the Hat barely grazed her platinum braid before murmuring “A mind like a glacier: slow to move, impossible to stop”), Elsa arrived at the castle wearing restraint like a second skin. Her uniform was regulation-perfect: skirt pressed to the knee, tie knotted high, sleeves long enough to hide the frost that spider-webbed across her wrists when her pulse spiked. Only her gloves (white kid leather stitched with tiny snowflakes) betrayed her.
She was untouchable. And everyone knew it.
Potions? She brewed Draught of Living Death that crystallized into perfect snowflakes. Charms? Her Lumos painted the ceiling in auroras. Transfiguration? McGonagall once discovered an ice sculpture of herself mid-lecture in the courtyard—Elsa’s silent apology for flash-freezing the Black Lake during a broom lesson.
The uniform became her cage and her crown.
She charmed the pleats of her skirt to fall like fresh powder, the hem brushing her knees with every measured step. Her tie, loosened only in the Ravenclaw common room, revealed the faint snowflake scar at her collarbone (the night she struck Anna). The white shirt beneath her robes clung from the cold she could never fully leash, buttons straining when her breath caught during Astronomy (the stars looked too much like home).
Boys stared. Girls whispered. She let them.
Because beneath the crisp collar and perfect posture was a girl who practiced Conceal, Don’t Feel in the Room of Requirement, conjuring blizzards that shattered into glitter when she whispered “Let it go.” Her dorm mates woke to frost roses on their pillows (silent apologies for the nightmares that left her screaming).
And then there was him.
A Slytherin seventh-year with a smirk sharp enough to cut glass and eyes the color of winter skies. He caught her once on the Astronomy Tower, barefoot in her nightgown and school skirt, wand tracing constellations in frost across the stone.
“You’re not supposed to be here,” she said, voice trembling like a snowflake on a lash.
“Neither are you,” he replied, stepping close enough that his breath fogged in the air between them.
She froze his shoes to the floor.
He laughed, low and warm, and didn’t move.
That was the night the castle learned:
Even glaciers crack when someone refuses to look away.
Download the full explicit set on MEGA
Files
Previews only