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Frosty the snowman By Jonatan
At the beginning of the story, we see Frosty's hat escape from a locked chest in an attic, fly out a window, and goes down on the picture perfect town of Evergreen. Frosty first reveals himself to Tommy Tinkerton, the son of the town’s impossibly upbeat but no-nonsense mayor, Mr. Tinkerton. Tommy dares not to accept Frosty’s invitation to play outside in the snow, because he’s afraid of disappointing his father.
So Frosty instead befriends Tommy’s best friend, Walter Wader, who shocks everyone, especially his very strict mother, by breaking curfew and flying, sledding, and snowball-fighting with Frosty. Walter’s rule-breaking gets all the kids of Evergreen talking, but it greatly upsets Principal Pankley, who is even more adamantly opposed to magic than Mr. Tinkerton.
Principal Pankley uses the arrival of Frosty to sow doubts among the townspeople about Mayor Tinkerton’s leadership, and little by little he begins to take over the town. But once magic is stirred up, it isn’t easily contained. One by one, Frosty wins over the other kids of Evergreen, including Sara Simple (a sharp, smart girl who tells her mom, “I don’t want to be a princess. I want to be an urban planner”.
Tommy’s brother, Charlie Tinkerton, and Sonny, Sully, and Simon Sklarew. Frosty becomes friends with each of them through the simple means of believing in them, which inspires them to begin to believe in themselves. Increasingly desperate to deny the existence of Frosty and keep Evergreen fun free, Principal Pankley tricks Walter Wader into helping him lure Frosty for some ice-skating fun, then tricks Frosty into venturing onto thin ice.
Before Walter can save his friend, Frosty falls through the ice and melts, and Principal Pankley captures Frosty’s hat, which is the key to his magic. Tommy Tinkerton, who was the first one to whom Frosty appeared, has been sitting on the sidelines, watching his best friend, his brother, and his hoped-for sweetheart experiencing adventure and magic in which he could share. But he has held back, even though he yearns to meet Frosty, out of loyalty to his dad (because he knows his dad would disapprove of him acknowledging the existence of magic).
Everything changes, though, when Tommy finds a secret room beneath the library, in which he discovers a comic book filled with secrets about Frosty. At first, most of the comic book is blank. Each time Tommy checks it again, new panels appear. Over the course of several scenes,
Frosty’s magic is in his hat that his dad made Frosty when he was a boy, and did believe in magic once upon a time, and that Principal Pankley, a childhood friend of his father’s, took Frosty’s hat and hid it away in an attic (the same attic from which the hat escaped at the beginning of the story), causing young Mr. Tinkerton to lose his faith in magic. The comic book also reveals to Tommy what Principal Pankley has just done (with Walter Wader’s unwitting help) to recapture Frosty. Classic ending Extended but short ending
Then frosty get chased by Walter wader and goes on a little skating trip, then frosty fell through the ice and melted.
Frosty and all the little kids are running along the street and live happily ever after