Discover books similar to "Frost"

John le Carré

The Spy Who Came In from the Cold

For fans of 'Frost' who are looking for a classic spy novel, 'The Spy Who Came in from the Cold' is an essential read. This novel, which is often considered one of the greatest spy novels of all time, follows a British agent who is sent on a dangerous mission to East Germany during the height of the cold war. The novel's intricate plotting, moral ambiguity, and atmospheric setting will appeal to readers who enjoyed the complex characters and tense atmosphere of 'Frost'.

Donna Tartt

The Secret History

If you were drawn to the isolated, claustrophobic setting of 'Frost', then you may enjoy 'The Secret History'. This novel is set in a small, elite college in Vermont, and follows a group of classics students who become increasingly obsessed with the darker aspects of Greek culture. As the group's secrets and obsessions spiral out of control, the novel builds to a shocking climax. The novel's chilling, atmospheric prose and exploration of the darker aspects of human nature will appeal to fans of 'Frost'.

Umberto Eco

The Name of the Rose

For readers who enjoyed the historical setting and intellectual intrigue of 'Frost', 'The Name of the Rose' is a must-read. This novel is set in a medieval monastery, and follows a Franciscan friar and his young apprentice as they investigate a series of murders. As they delve deeper into the mystery, they uncover a web of intrigue, heresy, and secrets that threaten the very foundations of the Church. The novel's rich, evocative prose and exploration of philosophy, theology, and semiotics will appeal to fans of 'Frost'.

Dan Simmons

The Terror

If you were captivated by the icy, unforgiving setting of 'Frost', then 'The Terror' is a novel that you won't want to miss. This novel is set in the Arctic Circle in 1847, and follows the crew of the HMS Terror and HMS Erebus as they become trapped in the ice. As supplies run low and the crew begins to succumb to scurvy, madness, and despair, a monstrous predator begins to pick them off one by one. The novel's chilling, atmospheric prose and exploration of the human condition under extreme duress will appeal to fans of 'Frost'.

Justin Cronin

The Passage

If you enjoyed the post-apocalyptic setting and sense of impending doom in 'Frost', then 'The Passage' is a novel that you won't want to miss. This novel is set in a world that has been overrun by vampire-like creatures, and follows a group of survivors as they try to find a way to survive in this new, terrifying world. The novel's epic scope, richly drawn characters, and exploration of humanity's will to survive will appeal to fans of 'Frost'.

Cormac McCarthy

The Road

For readers who were moved by the bleak, post-apocalyptic setting of 'Frost', 'The Road' is a novel that will stay with you long after you've finished reading it. This novel is set in a world that has been devastated by an unnamed cataclysm, and follows a father and son as they journey through the desolate landscape in search of safety and hope. The novel's spare, poetic prose and exploration of the bond between father and son will appeal to fans of 'Frost'.

China Miéville

The City & the City

If you were intrigued by the complex, layered world-building in 'Frost', then 'The City & The City' is a novel that you won't want to miss. This novel is set in two cities that occupy the same physical space, but are completely separate and distinct in every other way. The novel follows a detective as he investigates a murder that crosses the boundary between the two cities, and uncovers a web of intrigue and secrets that threaten to destroy the fragile balance between the two worlds. The novel's imaginative world-building, intricate plotting, and exploration of the boundaries between reality and perception will appeal to fans of 'Frost'.

Michael Chabon

The Yiddish Policemen's Union

For readers who enjoyed the complex, layered world-building in 'Frost', 'The Yiddish Policemen's Union' is a novel that will transport you to a completely unique and imaginative world. This novel is set in an alternate history in which the State of Israel was destroyed in 1948, and the Jewish population was relocated to a temporary settlement in Sitka, Alaska. The novel follows a detective as he investigates a murder that threatens to unravel the fragile fabric of this alternate society. The novel's imaginative world-building, richly drawn characters, and exploration of identity, community, and history will appeal to fans of 'Frost'.

Ursula K. Le Guin

The Left Hand of Darkness

If you were intrigued by the exploration of identity and human nature in 'Frost', then 'The Left Hand of Darkness' is a novel that will challenge and inspire you. This novel is set on the planet Gethen, where the inhabitants are ambisexual and can choose their gender at will. The novel follows a human envoy as he attempts to persuade the Gethenians to join an intergalactic alliance, and explores the themes of identity, culture, and communication in a thought-provoking and deeply moving way. The novel's richly drawn world, complex characters, and exploration of the human condition will appeal to fans of 'Frost'.