It could imply that the idea of the novel being dead is itself dying. Maybe it means that the novel, which was once thought to be losing its significance or popularity, is making a comeback.
One mean teacher name could be 'Mr. Grump'. It gives the impression of a grouchy and unkind teacher. Another option is 'Miss Scowl', which implies that she is always frowning and not very pleasant. 'Professor Stern' also works as it shows a strict and perhaps mean - spirited teacher.
No. Many names are simply labels given to identify people, places or things. For example, common names like John or Mary don't inherently mean fiction. They are used in real - life to refer to actual individuals. Names can also have cultural, historical or family - related significance that has nothing to do with fiction.
Aria. It can be associated with a story of grace and beauty, like a character in a fairytale. In many stories, characters named Aria are often depicted as having a certain charm.
I recommend Reaper: Fated Death, Super Demon Mage, League of Legends: Reaper's Descent, Dust Nightmare, Reaper of the World of Gods, Douluo's Reaper's Extinction, Reaper's Note, My Girlfriend Is Reaper, I Reincarnated into Reaper, Reaper: My Zanlin Blade Is the Whole Underworld. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~๐
It could mean that a character or a person is somehow 'killed' or overly defined by their origin story. For example, in some fictional works, a character might be so tied to their backstory that they can't develop beyond it, like a superhero who is always just the product of their tragic origin and can't become something more.