The title of a story can provide insight into the central idea or theme of the narrative, helping to set the tone or offer a hint about the overall message. It can serve as a guide or a subtle foreshadowing of what readers can expect to encounter within the text.
Keevan is considered as an underdog because he was the smallest candidate to be a dragon rider. (The title can give you a clue)
Yes, a narrative story typically has a title to give readers an idea of what the story is about and to distinguish it from other stories. The title can often give a hint or indication of the main theme or focus of the narrative.
If you mean the story I think you do (it's been over 3 decades since I've read it), the title might give you a clue.
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.
Look at it and use its theme to give it a name.
Yes, sometimes the tone can give you hints as to what the theme might be.
The "heart" of a story is the theme, or the message that the author is trying to convey. A short story or poem will usually have one theme, while a book may have several themes.The theme, or heart of the story is not the same thing as the plot. The plot is what happens in the story - the theme is what message you should take away from the story.Here are some things you can do to find the heart of the story: The heart of the story is the lesson that the author offers or what the author wants you to take away from the reading experience.Look at the title - sometimes the author will give you a clue to what message he is trying to convey by giving the story a telling title.Look for repetitions - are there any symbols or patterns that the author repeats? These will give you a clue about the theme.Look for allusions -Look for details and ask yourself "What message is the author trying to send by including this detail or fact?"Look at the main character - is this character someone with whom the author wants you to identify, or are you supposed to dislike the character? Is the author sending you a message by the way the character acts?Look at the conflict - often, the things that oppose the characters are the author's way of getting a point across.Look for generalizations - try to generalize from the actual events of the story to broader topics.It is a matter of identifying patterns.
The "heart" of a story is the theme, or the message that the author is trying to convey. A short story or poem will usually have one theme, while a book may have several themes.The theme, or heart of the story is not the same thing as the plot. The plot is what happens in the story - the theme is what message you should take away from the story.Here are some things you can do to find the heart of the story: The heart of the story is the lesson that the author offers or what the author wants you to take away from the reading experience.Look at the title - sometimes the author will give you a clue to what message he is trying to convey by giving the story a telling title.Look for repetitions - are there any symbols or patterns that the author repeats? These will give you a clue about the theme.Look for allusions -Look for details and ask yourself "What message is the author trying to send by including this detail or fact?"Look at the main character - is this character someone with whom the author wants you to identify, or are you supposed to dislike the character? Is the author sending you a message by the way the character acts?Look at the conflict - often, the things that oppose the characters are the author's way of getting a point across.Look for generalizations - try to generalize from the actual events of the story to broader topics.It is a matter of identifying patterns.
Its specific details
Perhaps the title "King of Scotland" which they both held may give you a clue.
never give up
it give us hope and continue our dream