No. Titles are important in setting the tone and attracting the right audience. A title with sexual connotations like this is not acceptable in most literary or general - interest contexts. It would be better to have a title that reflects positive values, interesting themes or engaging characters.
Well, in Jane Austen's 'Persuasion', the female name 'Anne' Elliot is important. The story follows her journey in love and her ability to be persuaded or not.
Some of the female names in Jane Austen's novel titles are 'Emma' as in the novel 'Emma'. Another is 'Pride and Prejudice' which has 'Elizabeth' Bennett, though it's not directly in the title but she is a central female character.
The title 'Meaning of Names A Novel' might suggest that the novel delves into the significance and implications of names within the context of the story. It could imply that names hold special meaning for the characters, perhaps influencing their identities, destinies, or relationships in the fictional world of the novel.
Well, you could go for titles like 'The Abandoned Asylum', which immediately gives a sense of dread. Another one could be 'The Deadly Doll' as dolls can be really creepy in a horror story. And 'The Fog of Fear' is also a good one, as fog often creates an atmosphere of mystery and danger in horror stories.