The word “frost” in literature serves a dual role, functioning both as a concrete reference to the seasonal chill and as a rich metaphor for emotional or metaphysical states. In some works, it is used literally to describe the damaging cold that affects crops, trees, or even the human body—as seen when it injures orchards ([1]) or when the chill compels characters to alter their actions ([2], [3]). In other writings, frost assumes a more symbolic or personified quality, evoking images of decay, transformation, or even artistic creation; it sometimes appears as an almost sentient force that “cracks” and “snaps” its cold fingers among the fir trees ([4]), or is compared to a force that renders vibrant beauty into a state of fragile, frozen suspension ([5], [6]). Moreover, authors occasionally draw on mythic or allegorical dimensions, linking frost with cold-heartedness or the inexorable advance of time ([7], [8], [9]), thereby enriching the narrative with layers of natural and emotional complexity.