What are other good names for kingdoms in stories?

Avalon. It has a magical and mysterious feel, often associated with Arthurian legends.

Some popular names for kingdoms in stories are Avalon, a mythical island kingdom often associated with Arthurian legends. Another is Narnia, which is the magical land in C.S. Lewis' series. And there's Middle - earth, the setting for Tolkien's epic works.

How about 'The Unwanted Journey'? It gives the feeling that the kidnapped person is forced into an unwanted experience. Also, 'The Kidnapped Soul' can be a very evocative name. And 'The Abductor's Grasp' is quite descriptive.

How about 'Love's Whisper' or 'Cupid's Choice'?

Astra. It sounds futuristic and space - related. You could use it for a robot that travels through space or is part of a space exploration story. For instance, Astra could be the name of the robot that discovers a new planet or helps astronauts with their missions.

Terraverde. 'Terra' means earth and 'verde' means green in Spanish. So it could be a lush, green country full of beautiful forests, meadows, and rivers. It would be a great setting for a story about nature, adventure, and perhaps a fight to protect this idyllic land from some kind of threat.

Thomas is a great name for a dad in a story. It has a down - to - earth feel. Another could be Edward, which has a somewhat regal and authoritative sound. And don't forget about Richard, which gives off an air of confidence.

Some more castle names are 'Silverkeep Castle'. The word'silver' often symbolizes something precious and 'keep' implies a stronghold. 'Flameheart Castle' can be used. It sounds passionate and powerful, like there's a fiery spirit within the castle. 'Rosewood Castle' is also a great name. It gives a more gentle and refined feel, perhaps a castle in a more peaceful and beautiful setting.

Gray. This last name can convey a sense of ambiguity. A character named Mr. Gray could be someone who is not clearly good or bad, adding depth to the story. For instance, in a political thriller, he could be a key figure whose motives are hard to decipher.

The Kingdom of Prydain, which is the setting for Lloyd Alexander's books, is a great name. There's also the Kingdom of Fantastica from 'The Neverending Story'. And the Kingdom of Erebor in Tolkien's works is a dwarven kingdom, full of gold and jewels.