Elsa realizes that she needs to tell Anna about her feelings for her.

Not because she wants to, or because she has any illusions about a positive outcome, but because the fear of how Anna might react is making random ice pillars invade the castle whenever Elsa finds herself in her general proximity.

Hiding in her room is no longer an option, and Anna is starting to worry that something’s wrong with her. She’s given her sister more than enough to worry about in one lifetime–the least she can do is let her worry about something with all the facts presented.

Resigned to her fate, Elsa clears her schedule and arranges a meeting with her sister.

She is somberly prepared to accept whatever cruel fate her powers have once again burdened their relationship with.

Her script is very clear.

Chocolates are made available, and when Anna appears for their appointment, the mood is appropriately bleak. Elsa slowly, diligently, lays her cards out on the table.

…Then Anna goes and completely shatters Elsa’s perceptions of reality by interrupting in the middle of the apology portion of the speech to say that she loves Elsa too.

And Elsa is lost and confused because what is this madness called requited love and why is it suddenly in her life.

Kisses do not help the confusion.

They are, however, greatly and enthusiastically appreciated.