What more fitting book for children to curl up with on these bone-chilling days and nights than “Frozen,” Disney’s wildly popular icy adventure. But the more than 50,000 blind children in the United States have largely been left out of the fun — until now.

The Boston-based National Braille Press has just released a version in both print and braille, along with a CD featuring thrilling sound effects, word-for-word narration and original movie voices, so that parents and children can venture together to Arendelle, a kingdom trapped in a never-ending winter.

“What we try to do is make the most popular children’s books accessible to blind children so that they can share in the excitement,” said Kimberley Ballard, a National Braille Press spokeswoman.

What makes “Frozen” particularly appealing, Ballard said, is that it has a strong female character and emphasizes the importance of bravery and imagination as the young Princess Anna, a dreamer, goes on a quest to save Arendelle.