Well, it might be 'Cherry'. Sometimes crosswords use such unique names for added creativity and challenge. Could be part of a story-themed puzzle.
It could be 'Strawberry'. Maybe the crossword creator wanted a sweet and memorable first name for the narrator. Or it could be related to a particular fictional story with fruit-inspired names.
I think it could be 'Apple' as a first name for a fictional narrator. Maybe it's from a specific crossword theme related to nature or food.
Maybe it's Cherry. It's a common fruit name that could fit as a first name for a fictional narrator in a crossword.
The fruit-named narrator could be a unique twist that makes the crossword stand out. It might be used to connect different elements or as a playful distraction to challenge solvers' thinking.
I think one could be Applejack from some children's stories. She's known for her adventures in a magical land.
I think it could be a character from a fantasy novel. Maybe one that lives in a cave or underground.
One could be 'Apple', a narrator in a fantasy story who tells the tale with a sweet and charming voice.
I'm not sure. Maybe it's a character from a Spanish-language story or comic. But I don't have a specific name for you.
Lyra. From Philip Pullman's 'His Dark Materials' series. Lyra is a brave and curious girl who embarks on an extraordinary adventure across different worlds. Her name is an important part of the rich tapestry of fantasy names in modern literature.
Frodo. This is another important first name from Tolkien's Middle - earth. Frodo is the hobbit who undertakes the dangerous journey to destroy the One Ring, and his name is instantly recognizable in the world of fantasy fiction.
I have no idea, to be honest. This sounds like a really tricky and specific character. Maybe you could give more context or clues to help figure it out.
The name of the narrator in a novel is quite flexible. It could be something straightforward like 'John' or a more creative or symbolic name. Or, as mentioned before, it could be left unnamed, with the focus being on the narration style and perspective rather than a specific name.