If you're talking about that story where the guy gets hung from the bridge at Owl Creek then no. There aren't even any girls in it.
Well, first of all it doesn't necessarily have to. For example the the title of the novel Frankenstein gives no hint whatsoever about the theme of the story. The subtitle 'The Modern Prometheus' however says a lot about the theme - that 'the uncommon man' will suffer for his doings. In this case referencing the mythical Prometheus we immediately know a lot about the theme might involve. In other cases the title may say things about the theme directly. The title to the novel 'Sense and Sensibility' suggests that the story will compare and contrast the virtues of each trait ----- and it does.
That is a question you must decide for yourself.
yes,because ambush mean to attack.so the story covers all about killing an enemy soldier.
You're going about it backwards. The title comes last -- titles come from the story, not the other way around. Finish your book and the title will be obvious to you from what you've 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.
Yes, the title "Abhijnana Shakuntalam" is appropriate as it translates to "The Recognition of Shakuntala," highlighting the central theme of the play. It focuses on the story of Shakuntala, whose identity and recognition by her husband, King Dushyanta, are pivotal to the plot. The title encapsulates the emotional journey and the consequences of love, loss, and eventual reunion, making it fitting for this classic work by Kalidasa.
A story is underlined or in italics. A short story is in quotes.
The title "Harvest of Corruption" is very appropriate for the story as it symbolizes the widespread spread of corrupt practices within society, akin to a bountiful harvest. It effectively captures the idea of corruption permeating all levels of society and the destructive impact it has on individuals and communities.
The title must come from your story! Write the story first, then your title will have come to you from what you wrote.
The title must come from your story, not the other way around! Write the story first, and then you can find the title yourself!
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.