Hans was never good at giving proper answers. He always had different answers in his head, odd answers, answers that his teachers and his parents and his grandmother and even his crazy grandfather seemed to think were wrong. But they weren't answers, they were just answers. He wondered suddenly what the Ice Maiden would do if he gave a wrong answer. And, thinking this, he found he couldn't open his mouth at all.
Hans struggled with providing the right answers to questions, often finding himself lost in a swirl of unconventional thoughts. The responses that came to him conflicted with the expectations of his teachers, family, and even eccentric relatives, leaving him feeling misunderstood. Rather than wrong, his thoughts were unique, but they never seemed to align with what others wanted to hear.
In a moment of reflection, Hans contemplated the Ice Maiden's reaction to a wrong answer. This thought led to a paralyzing fear that rendered him speechless, highlighting his internal conflict between his true self and the pressure to conform. Despite having his own perspective, he felt the weight of judgment and struggled to express himself.
