No.
Yes, Frozen was based on 'The Snow Queen' by Hans Christian Anderson, which is possibly why one of the characters is called Hans.
Frozen is not a true story. It is based on "The Ice Queen", one of many short stories written by Hans Christian Andersen.
The Little Mermaid.
There are numerous, but the three most know are : - 'The Little Mermaid' in the harbour of Copenhagen, and for long the landmark of the City. - 'Hans Christian Andersen' on the Town hall square in Copenhagen - 'Hans Christian Andersen' in the King's garden in Copenhagen
It is based on Hans Christian Anderson's The Snow Queen.
The White Queen in the story Alice in Wonderland is fictional. The White Queen in the TV series "The White Queen" is based on a real person. White Queen was a nickname given to Elizabeth Woodville, who was the Queen Consort of England and wife to King Edward IV of England.
Hans Christian Andersen is famous for his fairy tales, which include "The Little Mermaid," "The Ugly Duckling," and "The Snow Queen." His stories are known for their timeless messages, vivid imagination, and universal themes that resonate with readers of all ages. Andersen's works have been translated into numerous languages and have been adapted into various forms of media, contributing to his enduring popularity and influence in literature.
Hans Christian Andersen authored this classic fairy tale, based on stories he'd been told as a child.
There is speculation that Hans Christian Andersen was homosexual, based on his personal writings and relationships with men, but it has not been definitively proven. Andersen did have close relationships with both men and women throughout his life.
Since 1913, the statue of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Little Mermaid" has been just a 10-minute walk from the Langelinie cruise ship pier in Copenhagen, Denmark. See the related link listed below:
Based on her twitter page (@aloganwhite) I'd say yes
The statue of the Little Mermaid in Denmark is a bronze sculpture based on Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale. It is located in Copenhagen, specifically on the Langelinie promenade. The statue is a popular tourist attraction and symbol of the city.