The Snow Queen 【English/Japanese versions】 (KiiroitoriBooks Book 61) Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Snow Queen 【English/Japanese versions】 (KiiroitoriBooks Book 61)

Hans Christian Andersen

Enjoy fairy tales from around the world in a variety of languages!

Podcasts 4
Quotes 18
Dateline NBC

The title was highlighted as the source material for a new mystery series, with a promotional spot describing its plot about a wicked woman who steals a child and can be saved only by love. Keith Morrison referenced the classic tale as the inspiration for the podcast’s season, presenting it in an enthusiastic but brief manner.

Episode: Introducing Season 4 of Morrison Mysteries: The Sn...

The Snow Queen was referenced as the source story for the podcast series, introducing the classic tale of Kay and Gerda.

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Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen.

Episode: Talking Dateline: Dateline Confidential

The Snow Queen was presented in a promotional spot as a new mystery featuring a wicked woman who steals a child and can only be saved by love.

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Once upon a time in an icy winter world, a wicked woman stole a child. Only the power of love can save him and defeat her, the Snow Queen. New to Morrison Mysteries.

Episode: 1 - Kay and Gerda and the Piece of Glass

The narrator introduced the story as a translation by Mrs. H.B. Paul of Hans Christian Andersen's classic fairy tale, The Snow Queen.

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I'm Keith Morrison and this is Season 4 of Morrison Mysteries. Here now, with a translation by Mrs. H.B. Paul, is Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen.

Episode: 2 - Gerda the Brave

The episode introduced the story as an adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen, referring to it as the source material for the narrative.

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I'm Keith Morrison, and this is Episode 2 of Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen.

Here again is The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Andersen.

Episode: 3 - Gerda versus the Snow Queen

The episode was introduced as the final installment of Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen, framing the entire narrative around that classic fairy tale.

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I'm Keith Morrison, and this is the final episode of Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen.

Episode: The Dateline Correspondents' Year in Review: Year...

The hosts suggested listening to Keith read the classic tale, noting it as a holidayseason listening option.

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One thing you can do is you can listen to Keith reading The Snow Queen. Just search for Morrison Mysteries wherever you get your podcasts.

Episode: Surgeon arrested for Ohio murders. Au pair testifi...

The Snow Queen was promoted as a new entry in the Morrison Mysteries series, presented as a mystery novel available to listen to on podcasts.

"

Once upon a time in an icy winter world, a wicked woman stole a child. Only the power of love can save him and defeat her. The Snow Queen. New to Morrison Mysteries. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts.

Sword and Scale

The book was brought up as a classic fairy tale that a guest had become fixated on, with her obsession being linked to the Disney film Frozen. The hosts also noted its 19th‑century origins and the author's other well‑known stories, framing it as cultural background rather than a recommendation.

Episode: Episode 197

The Snow Queen was mentioned as a classic fairy tale that Nicole Nachman obsessed over, mentioning the story in her police interview and also relating it to the Disney cartoon Frozen.

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The story is that the book version is that these trolls have a mirror that turns everything ugly and it shatters. And I think they got into the heart of her eyes.

Sorry, parents. I'm sure you've heard enough of that one to last a lifetime. The Snow Queen, first published in 1844 in Denmark and written by the same author who brought us The Ugly Duckling, The Princess and the Pea, and The Little Mermaid, among others, was eventually scooped up and adapted into another billion-dollar Disney franchise called Frozen.

She had a really serious obsession with Elsa, the Disney character.

As a 21-year-old, I don't think that's something that I would be obsessed with as to dye my hair, buy magazines.

Coloring books, make up of a Disney character. I just think that that was age appropriate at that point. It was an ongoing obsession.

Episode: Episode 197

The book was first published in 1844 in Denmark and was written by the same author who also wrote 'The Ugly Duckling', 'The Princess and the Pea', and 'The Little Mermaid'. It was later adapted into a Disney movie called 'Frozen'.

"

Sorry, parents. I'm sure you've heard enough of that one to last a lifetime.

The Snow Queen, first published in 1844 in Denmark and written by the same author who brought us The Ugly Duckling, The Princess and the Pea, and The Little Mermaid, among others, was eventually scooped up and adapted into another billion-dollar Disney franchise called Frozen.

Like all Disney cartoons, it's made for children.

Dateline Originals

The host introduced the book as the inspiration for the new Morrison Mysteries season, noting its classic fairytale roots. It was presented as the thematic foundation for the series, highlighting its relevance to the show's storyline.

Episode: Introducing Season 4 of Morrison Mysteries: The Sn...

The host introduced the classic fairytale "The Snow Queen" as the basis for the new Morrison Mysteries season.

"

I'm Keith Morrison. Join me for an all new Morrison Mysteries, Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen.

Episode: The Last Appeal - Ep. 4: The Reckoning

The speaker referenced the classic fairytale as an example of a story where love defeats a wicked woman, linking it to a new mystery series.

"

Once upon a time in an icy winter world, a wicked woman stole a child. Only the power of love can save him and defeat her, the Snow Queen.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.