titles for a story

Generally speaking, story titles aren't underlined. Different styles like using a different font or color might be employed for distinction, but underlining is not typical.

In many cases, story titles are italicized. It's a common formatting convention to make them stand out.

Some scary titles could be 'The Forbidden Forest's Dark Secrets', 'The Terrifying Trees of the Haunted Forest', 'Forest of Fear: Unseen Horrors'.

Well, short story titles tend to be punchier. They need to draw you in quickly because you're about to read a shorter piece. A title like 'A Good Man Is Hard to Find' makes you curious right away. Novel titles can be a bit more elaborate. They sometimes have sub - titles or are part of a series title. For instance, 'The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring'. The short story title is like a quick snapshot, while the novel title can be more like a detailed portrait of what's to come in the book.

One possible title could be 'The Bad Boy's Redemption'.

How about 'The Bad Boy's Secret'? It makes the readers wonder what the bad boy is hiding.

One great book for a stranded story could be 'Robinson Crusoe'. It's a classic about a man stranded on an island and his struggle for survival. Another option is 'The Martian'. It's about an astronaut stranded on Mars and how he uses his knowledge to stay alive. 'Lord of the Flies' also fits. It tells the story of a group of boys stranded on an island and the chaos that ensues.

'Fractured Love: Tales from a Breakup'. It emphasizes the broken nature of the relationship and that it's a story about a breakup.

'Broken Hearts and Shattered Dreams: A Breakup'. This title clearly shows the emotional turmoil of a breakup with the mention of broken hearts and shattered dreams.

Midnight's Whisper. Midnight is often considered a spooky time, and a whisper implies something secretive and perhaps a bit scary.