It really varies based on the genre and setting. For a fantasy character, 'Thorn' might be a cool name. For a modern-day hero, maybe 'Max' would work.
You could consider 'Lumina'. It implies a source of light or wisdom, which can add depth to the character. Also, it's not overly common, making the character stand out.
Well, how about 'Lumina'? It has a magical and mysterious ring to it.
For a fantasy setting, maybe 'Nightshade' would be cool. It has a mysterious and magical ring to it. Or 'Stark' for a character with a strong and serious demeanor.
One way to name a fictional character is to focus on their role or destiny in the story. Or, try using names that have a symbolic connection to the plot. It can be fun to play around with sounds and syllables too.
You could consider 'Inspiration University'. It suggests a place where students are constantly inspired to learn and grow.
The 'Shadow Riders' could be a cool one. It gives off a mysterious and powerful vibe.
I think 'Mystic Falls' would be a great name. It suggests a mysterious and enchanting place with hidden secrets and maybe a touch of the supernatural.
How about 'Starlight Academy'? It gives a sense of a place full of potential and magic.
Well, it's hard to say for sure, but names like Elsa from Frozen or Katniss Everdeen from The Hunger Games are extremely well-known and loved by many.
Fictional character names are often italicized. This is a common convention in writing to make them stand out. But it also depends on the specific style manual or requirements of the publication you're working with.