It can be either one, depending on what you write and what sort of title you want to give that writing. You're the author -- you decide which title you want!
that it could mean butt or mouth
The title "Apparently with no surprise" is ironic because it suggests that the event described in the poem was unexpected, even though the word "apparently" implies that it should have been foreseeable. This contradiction between the expected and the unexpected adds to the irony of the title.
The title is ironic beause krebs no longer fits in with his family and town now that he is back home.
yes
The irony in "Genesis and Catastrophe: A True Story" lies in the title itself. The title suggests that the story will be about creation and destruction, but it actually focuses on the ironic twist of a doomed baby being saved in a miraculous turn of events. The title misleads readers into expecting a tale of tragedy, while the story ultimately delivers a surprising and hopeful outcome.
The title "The Taximan's Story" suggests that the story is centered around the experiences, perspective, or possibly a narrative shared by a taximan. It foreshadows that the narrative may involve the taximan's experiences, thoughts, or actions that drive the plot forward.
Beat It!
There is nothing funny about it at all although I guess in s ick mind funny would be Roman Book and Romans crucifying a King is a funny ironic tidbit to the Jesus story. And the Title of such a book called Romans does not cast any further relief on that subject.
The title "Thank You Ma'am" is more of an expression of gratitude rather than an example of allusion or irony. It straightforwardly describes the main theme of the story, focusing on the gratitude expressed by a boy towards a woman he attempted to rob, which leads to a deeper connection and understanding between them.
The title of the book "The Natural", about a baseball player is ironic in that although he has a great deal of natural talent, he experienced several bad life events, demonstrating that although he appeared to "have it all", the reverse was actually true.
I agree that the title is openly ironic/sarcastic.
The title of the film 'Glory' is ironic because during the course of the film it becomesapparent that there is never any real glory in war.