Maybe something like:
- A fishy kind of love?
- Water babe?
It would be better for you if you finished your story before you decided on the title because it can open your mind a little. Basing my answer on what you have told us about the book, I would mix the water concept with the romance to create a title. :)
"Breaking the Surface: A Hydrophobe's Journey to Love and Courage"
You're going about it backwards - the title comes last. Finish your story and the title will come to you based on what you have written.
To pick a title for a book or story, the title should capture the theme of the story. To know what the title should be we would need to read the article or story that is in question to determine the story.
no.
A story is underlined or in italics. A short story is in quotes.
You're worrying about something you don't need to worry about yet -- the title comes last! Finish your story and the title will come to you from what you have written. If you sell your story, the editor may change the title anyway, so just pick something and keep working!
I'm no author or anything, but I do think these are some good ideas for your story. Head Over Heels Teenage Attraction Teenage love The Trip of a Lifetime A Lovers Vacation note: these are just a few ideas for your story.
The title must come from your story! Write the story first, then your title will have come to you from what you wrote.
1980 release with Lyle Mays called 'As Falls Wichita, So Falls Wichita Falls'.
The title comes from the story, not the other way around! Finish your story and you'll find the title from what you've written.
You're going about it backwards, I'm afraid - the title comes last, not first. Finish your story and the title will come out of what you've written!
The title must come from your story, not the other way around! Write the story first, and then you can find the title yourself!
you will get your title either by the first or last sentence of the story , but you mainly find the title to be what the topic of the story was about or the turning point of the story