A gory (not a very common animal name in real sense but it rhymes).
Another could be 'dory'. Dories are a type of fish. They are usually small to medium - sized and can be found in various oceans. Their body shape is quite flat and they are often silver or grey in color. Since 'dory' rhymes with'story', it can be counted as one of the animals in this regard.
There isn't really a very common, real - world animal that has a perfect rhyme with'story'. However, if we consider some made - up or very rare names, like 'lory' which is a type of parrot. Parrots are interesting animals. They are known for their bright colors and ability to mimic human speech. So in a way, 'lory' can be considered as an answer as it rhymes with'story'.
Sure, 'dory' is a fish and it rhymes with'story'.
Gory. It rhymes with story. Gory often refers to something that is bloody or violent in nature, but just in terms of the rhyme, it works.
Folly and jolly also rhyme with story. You can notice the similarities in the way they sound at the end. These rhymes can be useful in poetry and songwriting.
Glory and history rhyme with story. They have similar sounds at the end.
One benefit is that it makes the story more engaging. Rhymes are like a little song in the story, which can hold the listener's or reader's attention better. Another is that it aids in memory. People are more likely to remember a rhyming story than a non - rhyming one. Also, it can add a sense of playfulness and fun to the story.
Glory. It has the same ending sound as story.
Corey and hoary are words that rhyme. The vowel and consonant combinations in these words match up with story and horror. Also, maybe gory could be considered a rhyme, depending on the context and pronunciation.
Glory. It gives a sense of honor and grandeur, just like a great story can be glorious in its own way, with heroic deeds and remarkable events.
Sure, it can be okay. It can add a unique and fun touch to your story if done well.