Can't you make up the names of the guns in the novel?

Yes, gun names can be used in stories. But be careful about how and why you use them. You don't want to glorify violence or give the wrong message. Also, make sure it fits the style and theme of your story.

One example could be the story of a long - lost letter that was mailed decades ago finally arriving at its destination just when the recipient needed some kind of proof or memory from the past. It's a story that is so full of chance and oddity that it's hard to think someone would create it on purpose. Also, stories of animals befriending other species in the wild in an unexpected way, like a dog and a deer becoming friends, are also 'you can't make this up' kind of stories.

You can start by sketching the basic shape of the gun and then adding details to make it look more comic-like. Use bold lines and bright colors to enhance the comic effect.

You can combine words related to the story's setting. For example, if it's a story set in a forest, you could use 'Woodsman' or 'Forestleaf' as last names. Another way is to use occupations in a creative way, like 'Storyteller' or 'Dreamweaver'. You can also play with words that have a certain mood, such as 'Mysteryshadow' for a mysterious story.

You can combine different elements. For example, use words related to nature like 'Mistwood' or 'Suncrest'. Another way is to play with prefixes and suffixes, such as 'Aerovia' which has the prefix 'aero' meaning air. You could also mash up real - world languages. Say, take a Spanish word 'luna' (moon) and combine it with an English suffix to get 'Lunaria'.

You can use descriptive words related to the story's theme. For example, if it's a spooky story, names like 'Shadow Lane' or 'Grimm Avenue' would work. You can also combine words that evoke certain emotions or settings, like 'Misty Hill Street' for a story set in a foggy, hilly area.

You can start by thinking about the theme or mood of your story. For example, if it's a spooky story, you could have 'Shadow Lane' or 'Grim Street'. Another way is to combine words that sound interesting together, like 'Starlight Avenue' or 'Mystic Road'. You can also use names of real places and change them a bit, such as 'Newbrook Lane' which could be inspired by a place named 'Brooklyn'.

Think about the emotions you want the name to convey. A name like 'Joy' can represent a happy character. You can also base names on occupations in the story world. If there's a blacksmith, a name like 'Hammer' could be creative. Try to avoid using very common names unless you have a special reason for it. And make sure the name is easy to pronounce so readers can remember it.

One simple method is to use alliteration. Try names like 'Sunny Springs' or 'Silver Shore'. You could also base the town name on a local landmark or feature that might exist in the story's world. If there's a big, ancient tree in the town, you could name it 'Oakton'. And don't be afraid to make the name a little strange or unique. Something like 'Whimsyville' can add a touch of magic and mystery to your story.

You can combine interesting words. For example, 'Starlight Academy'. The word 'Starlight' gives a sense of something magical and special, which is great for a fictional school in a story.