'Frozen 2' Release Date, Cast & Trailer: Based on Real Life? Author Sues Disney for Copying her Autobiography

Here's one more person who's apparently not pleased with "Frozen."

Peruvian-born author, Isabella Tanikumi, is taking Disney to court for copying her life story and making a movie out of it via the hit animated film, Fox News Latino reported.

The New Jersey-based writer, whose birth name is Amy Gonzalez, claimed that the company had "plagiarized the story from her autobiography, 'Yearnings of the Heart' - not from Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale." Her copyright infringement lawsuit is suing Disney for $250 million as a result of the alleged plagiarism.

According to the Daily Mail, a synopsis of her 2010 autobiography said that her book is a "compelling, introspective account of the life of Isabella Tanikumi, who takes her readers on a journey through various phases of her remarkable life - from her family's survival during the devastating earthquake of 1970 in Huaraz, Peru, to the trials of overcoming heartbreaks of her youth."

"Conquering personal insecurities led to exploring the reaches of her intellect while facing the tragic, and untimely death of her beloved sister Laura," the synopsis continued.

Does this sound familiar?

In the lawsuit filed the previous week in New Jersey, the author noted 18 different ways Disney plagiarized her work, Fox News Latino said.

One of the first similarities is the fact that the movie is based on "two sisters who have tragedies, romances, conflicts, isolation and loneliness," just like her story.

Another similarity is that her story starts "at the base of snow-covered mountains where she lives with her parents and sister Laura," which is also reflected in "Frozen."

Further, "the lawsuit claims that, just like Frozen's Elsa and Anna, Laura and Isabella had opposite hair colors, both had horses and both shared a deep love for one another."

The evidence is piling up - how will Disney respond to this? Apparently, that's not even all.

One of the critical similarities involves that incident where Elsa accidentally injures Anna with her powers and the consequent healing of Anna by a troll king. Isabella said that she, too, had "no memory of an accident caused by her sister that did severe damage to Isabella's face after falling in hot custard."

"Isabella had to cover up her facial injuries with concealing creams and had terrible fears of going out," the news source continued. "Because of the accidents and subsequent "defects," both Isabella and Elsa become defensive out of embarrassment and fear."

Aside from that, the author also said that she had fallen in love with a "dark-haired, tall and fair man," which is a description that uncannily fits "Frozen"'s Hans. Eerily, Isabella's two romantic interests are also named Hans and Christoff. Anna also had two, and their names were also Hans and Kristoff.

Considering all these, do you think Isabella has a solid case against Disney?

One more thing: the Peruvian novelist also claimed that "writers in the music industry have taken portions of my stories to develop songs for popular artists and these writers may have corroborated with the writers of 'Frozen'."

After news of her lawsuit started making the rounds in cyberspace, some reviewers of her book felt she was the one ripping off from "Frozen."

Meanwhile, Disney is set to release sequels to the hit movie, albeit in book form, early next year. Will these, again, bear similarities to other parts of Isabella's autobiography? That is yet to be seen.