In some Scandinavian folklore, there are trolls with names like Berg troll (mountain troll). These names are based on their habitats and characteristics. They are often part of the rich tapestry of fictional creatures in that region's traditional stories.
One troll name could be 'Grimslik' from some dark fantasy novels. It gives an impression of being menacing and ugly, which is quite fitting for a troll.
I think 'Rumpelstiltskin' is really interesting. His name is so unique and it rolls off the tongue in a very memorable way. It also fits his character as a devious and magical being in the fairy tales.
One well - known dryad name from fiction is Meera from 'The Elder Scrolls' series. She is often associated with nature and has characteristics typical of a dryad in that fictional universe.
Tris. Tris Prior from the 'Divergent' series. She is brave and defies the norms of her society.
Sure. The Serenity from the TV show 'Firefly' is a famous spaceship. It was a Firefly - class spaceship and was home to the crew who were outlaws in a post - war universe.
Sure. Sherlock Holmes. Everyone knows him. He's the master of deduction. Then there's Hercule Poirot with his funny little mustache. And Miss Marple who is so shrewd despite her old - lady appearance.
Sure. There's the 'Heart of Gold' from 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy'. It has an Infinite Improbability Drive which can do some really strange and amazing things.
One example could be a story where a knight goes on a quest to rescue a princess, but when he reaches the castle, the princess turns out to be a giant frog who then asks the knight to marry her. Another might be a science - fiction story where aliens invade Earth, but instead of being interested in our resources or power, they just want to steal all our left - handed gloves.
The name 'Mudbelly' is also quite interesting. It implies that the troll is associated with muddy and dirty places, which is often the case as they are usually depicted as living in swamps or dank caves. It makes you think of a big, lumbering creature with a muddy belly, just like how trolls are typically portrayed in novels.
Well, there's also Jay Gatsby from 'The Great Gatsby'. His name has a certain allure. It gives an air of mystery and wealth. The name 'Jay' is simple and modern - sounding, while 'Gatsby' gives it that extra touch of grandeur.