Here's what John Floyd has to say about the subject - the link to his article is below!
1. The title should not be dull!
2. The title should be easy to remember
3. The title should be appropriate
Here are some things to think about:
One thing to keep in mind - titles change! You might change your mind several times before settling on one title. And if you're not a well-known author, the publisher will probably change your title to one they think will sell better.
Don't get hung up on making "the perfect title" -- just start writing!
Only you can come up with a good name! Titles come from the story, not from some anonymous person on the internet! Titles are not as important as some writers think - your title might change many times between your first write and your final draft!
Think about your story - what is going on and who are the people involved? What is something special about the story that might make a good title? Don't sweat it - just write something down and get on with the story!
Check out the Related Questions for help with your book, too!
Giving a book a title gives that specific book a way of means and simply, an identity. Also a book's title is used to wrap up a story in just a few words. As well as that however, a book's title can sound different. For example if you have a book with a frightening, scary/Horror genre, you would name it something that resembles an eerie sound or word. I not long ago saw a book on a shelf called "The Mysterious Happenings". As you read that you can sort of already realize what the book's genre would be without even reading the blurb or first page!
Titles come from the story, not the other way around! Finish your comic and you will come up with a title.
Only you can come up with a good title! Titles come from the story, not the other way around. Write the story first, and you'll find the title.
You need to come up with your own titles if you're going to be a writer. The title is the last thing you make up, and it must come from the story itself. Finish writing, then your title will make itself.
You're going about this backwards, I'm afraid. The title comes last, after your book is done. Finish the book, then you'll find the title from something you wrote in the plot. If you can't think of anything at that point, you can start brainstorming. Write down 100 possible titles and pick the one that appeals to you the best.Just remember, the publisher might change your title after you've sent it in anyway.Here's a good overview about How to Come Up With a Good Book Title
it depends if your doing it in the first person form i would say "life and how i see it" if its second person you should come up with a title that points out her but is not her.
The title comes from what you've written -- write the novel first. The publisher is probably going to change the title anyhow, so don't waste time trying to come up with some perfect title.
Zeus' fury...
maybe "The soaking adventure"! YOU are the author -- you need to make up your own titles. The title comes from the story, not the other way around! Write the canoe story first, then the title will come to you.
I looked up the name of the title online and found that it was written by Jaroslav Hasek. However, the title shown was The Good Soldier Svejk, which I assume is the same as Schweik. The author was Czech, which might account for the variation in spelling. I hope that this information is correct and that it helps you.
You're going about this backwards, I'm afraid. The title comes last, after you've finished the story. Get everything wrapped up and edited, and the title will come from what you've written.
Well you're not really giveing us enough advice to come up with a good answer. What's some info about the story you're working on?
You're going to have to learn how to make titles if you want to be a writer. Some anonymous person on the internet can't write your books for you!Here's a link to show you how writers make up titles -- the title has to come from what you wrote, not from what someone else just makes up.