Honeymaren

Background
Honeymaren is a young Northuldran girl who is very cultured and has a close relation with the Northuldra tribe, Yelena, possibly being a adoptive of hers, just like Iduna was. Honeymaren likely had parents who were somehow affected in the Northuldra-Arendelle war which caused her and Ryder to become orphans only for Yelena to adopt them soon after to gladden herself after losing her Iduna and to give them a nice home. It was until Honeymaren and Ryder left living in Yelena’s teepee and set off into their own teepees, Honeymaren’s with her own special campfire in front of it, the one where she told Elsa about Iduna’s scarf. Honeymaren has a deep love for reindeer and has a pet baby reindeer who we see between Elsa and Honeymaren in the movie. Honeymaren is very helpful and a good guide to whoever needs one and knows just about everything about the Northuldra, likely due to her being apart of the tribe for all her life. Honeymaren was the one who told Elsa about the fifth spirit, they both thought that Iduna was the fifth spirit and her call was apart of the Fifth spirit. At the end of the movie, Honeymaren convinces Elsa to stay with the Northuldra, as she can get a connection to her mother’s side of the family and has a closer convenience to the spirits and Ahtohallan, Yelena agreeing as well.

It is likely that Honeymaren and Ryder may be related to Queen Iduna but it is not confirmed. It is likely not so.

About
Honeymaren stood 2-3 inches below Elsa’s height, most likely due to early drafts seeing Elsa as 23 and Honeymaren as around either 16-17. Honeymaren has brunette hair tied into a French braid (much like Elsa’s) and she has bangs coming down her forehead. She also has tanner skin and freckles flaked all over her cheeks like pieces of snow. She bears a resemblance to the indigenous peoples of America, Koreans, Japanese, Mongolians, and the Turkic people though because they are of Norwegian ancestry and are Saami, she is presumably white, though she can be Inuit due to their proximity of being far north.