Well, 'Eclipse Prison' could work. It implies a place hidden away from the light, where all hope seems lost for those inside.
How about 'Shadowgate Prison'? It sounds mysterious and forbidding.
Maybe 'The Underground Citadel of Captivity'. It conveys the sense of a fortified and secluded prison beneath the surface.
I'd say 'The Underground Abyss'. It conveys the depth and isolation of such a place. Also implies it's a place of no escape.
The fictional location of Shawshank Prison is not specified in the original story. It's left somewhat ambiguous to add to the mystery and universal appeal.
How about 'The Dark Shadows'? It gives a sense of mystery and secrecy.
One common theme is redemption. In many fictional prison novels, like 'The Shawshank Redemption', the main character goes through a transformation and finds a way to redeem themselves. Another theme is power dynamics. There are often hierarchies and power struggles within the prison walls.
A great fictional prison book is 'A Clockwork Orange' by Anthony Burgess. It's set in a dystopian future where the main character is in and out of prison and it explores themes of free will and rehabilitation. Also, 'One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich' by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn gives a vivid account of a day in a Soviet prison camp.
Litchfield is a fictional prison and its location within a specific state is not clearly defined.
I think 'Sunset Bay' would be a nice name. It gives off a peaceful and charming vibe.
I recommend the two novels," Husband, Your Paranoia Is Acting Up Again " and " Private Adorable Wife: The First Diamond Husband " to you. " Hubby, Your Paranoia Is Acting Up Again " was a school novel. It told the story of the female protagonist, Millian, traveling back in time to a year ago. The male protagonist was extremely paranoid and doted on her. In the end, the female protagonist agreed to be with the male protagonist, but the male protagonist suddenly changed his attitude and imprisoned the female protagonist. " The Adorable Wife: The First Diamond Husband " was also a school novel. The female protagonist woke up after her 19th birthday to find that she was imprisoned by the male protagonist. Both novels used imprisonment as the plot, allowing the readers to experience heart-wrenching emotional conflicts and story development.
The protagonist's English name was Michael Scofield. If you like novels about prison breaks, I can recommend " A Life of Escape from Prison Break " to you. This is a sci-fi novel about time travel. It tells the story of a not-so-famous escape magician, Mark, who transmigrated into the world of American comics. After being captured by a group of FBI agents, he needs to find a way to escape. If you're interested, you can go and take a look. I hope you like my recommendation.😗