Another possibility is Emma. Perhaps Emma is a journalist who is covering a big corona - related court case and she gets involved in the legal drama herself, so her name could be the first name in such a corona courtroom fiction. There could also be names like Michael, if he is a lawyer fighting for the rights of corona - affected workers in the courtroom.
Sure. It could be something like David. If the story is about a doctor who is involved in a legal case regarding corona treatment protocols in a courtroom, David could be his name.
Well, it might be Sophia. In a corona courtroom fiction, Sophia could be a researcher who is called as an expert witness. Her findings about the virus are crucial in the case. Or it could be Liam, a government official who is facing legal challenges due to corona - related decisions. These are just some of the possible first names depending on the nature of the fictional courtroom story.
I'm not sure specifically which 'corona courtroom fiction' you are referring to. There could be many works of fiction related to courtrooms during the corona period, and without more context, it's difficult to determine the first name.
They can be revealed through dialogue. For example, when characters introduce themselves to each other. In a courtroom scene, a witness might say 'My name is John, John Doe' and immediately the first name is out there for the reader to start forming an impression.
Sure. F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'This Side of Paradise' was his first fiction work. It was a significant step in his writing career. Also, Emily Bronte's 'Wuthering Heights' was her first and only novel. These first fictions often give us insights into the authors' early creativity and the themes they were interested in exploring at the start of their careers.
Well, 'Blubber' is also a bad name in fiction. It gives the image of someone who is overweight and perhaps a bit of a joke. It's not a name that would be given to a character with dignity or respect in most cases, and it can make the character seem less important or worthy just because of the name.
Sure. 'Fictionette' could be a name. It implies a small piece of fiction. Another example is 'Storyteller', which is related to the act of creating and telling fictional stories. 'Fictionist' is also a name that can mean someone who creates fiction.
In 'Pulp Fiction', Vincent Vega and Jules Winnfield are two main characters. Their names don't exactly rhyme but have a certain rhythm to them when said together. Another could be Pumpkin and Honey Bunny, which are also names in the movie that have a bit of a rhyming quality.
Well, consider 'The Nano - Tech Ninjas'. It combines the idea of advanced nano - technology with the stealth and skill of ninjas in a science - fiction context. 'The Celestial Corsairs' could be a group of space pirates or adventurers in a science - fiction setting. 'The Antimatter Avengers' is a creative name for a team that might be dealing with the dangerous and powerful antimatter in a fictional science - based story.
Sure. 'Thor' is often used as a dog name, which is from a fictional Norse god. And 'Hermione', a name from the 'Harry Potter' series, is also given to dogs. These names are clearly from fictional sources.
I can't really recall any off - the - top - of - my - head that are specifically labeled as'me first science fiction'. But some stories where the protagonist is very self - centered could potentially fall into this category. For example, Ender's Game has elements where Ender is focused on his own survival and success in the battle school at first.
One example could be Ladybug from the Miraculous Ladybug series. She is a heroic and strong female character.