The post below set me thinking about books with 'frost' in the title, and the first one to come to mind was Antonia White's Frost in May
(surely that can't be out of print?). A quick search then produced The Frost Fair
by Edward Marston, which I hadn't heard of before but looks very good - a "circuitously-plotted" seventeenth century crime novel. And then I found a children's book which is due out soon and which has that very line from Coleridge as its title: The Secret Ministry of Frost
by Nick Lake.
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Dear C: Have just read Breathing Lessons and don't want to jump the gun on discussion, but--my, what a sad book! I tried to read it before and couldn't get through it (last year) and this time I had to chunk it up so I didn't get overwhelmed. Now I need to read something raucous. . . Terry Pratchett's Wee Free Men, maybe?
Enjoy your lovely frost!
Posted by: Rebecca | 30 December 2008 at 12:40 PM
Since I have works in translation on the brain lately, how about Frost by Thomas Bernhard?
Posted by: Frances | 30 December 2008 at 02:40 PM
How about 'Frost at Morning' by Richmal Crompton?
Posted by: Jane | 30 December 2008 at 04:54 PM
I don't suppose the Jack Frost detective novels count in this respect!
Posted by: Margaret Powling | 31 December 2008 at 05:34 PM
Not in the title, but my first thought was of the terrifying Jack Frost in The Graveyard Book.
Posted by: Ros | 01 January 2009 at 01:54 PM