You could draw inspiration from the key events or themes in each chapter. For example, if it's a chapter about a big battle, you might call it 'The Clash of Titans'.
I think you can base chapter names on the mood or tone of that part. Like 'The Calm Before the Storm' for a quiet chapter before something intense happens. Or you could go with simple but descriptive names like 'The Journey Begins' or 'The Final Showdown'.
There were 379 chapters in the novel of the same name.
You can draw inspiration from the main themes or events of the chapter. For example, if it's a romantic scene, you could name it 'A Spark of Love'.
In the Name of the People had 35 chapters, including In the Name of the People, In the Name of the People 2: Hou Liangping, In the Name of the People 3: Gao Yuliang, and In the Name of the People 4: Sun Liancheng. The total word count was about 2.9 million words. The novel used the anti-corruption struggle as the background to tell the stories of Hou Liangping, Gao Yuliang, Sun Liancheng and other anti-corruption heroes, showing the vivid scene of China's political anti-corruption.
Another way is to give a hint about what's to come in the chapter. Something like 'The Road Ahead' or 'The Secret Revealed'. Also, sometimes a simple but evocative title like 'Hope' or 'Despair' can work well depending on the tone of the chapter.
There were 377 chapters in the novel of the same name.
According to my knowledge of web novels, the novel that I have seen the most chapters is the novel " Battle Through the Heavens." This novel has a total of 975 chapters, which is one of the novels with the most chapters that I know so far.
The 96 chapters of the sweet manga should correspond to chapter 95 in the novel.
The 120 chapters of Battle Through the Heavens manga were about 110 chapters of the novel. Because the plot of the novel and the manga were slightly different, the specific chapter order was also different, so it needed to be judged according to the actual situation.
Well, naming chapters can have its benefits. It gives readers a sense of what to expect and helps create a more organized reading experience. However, if your story flows seamlessly without clear breaks, it might not be essential.
They are often called 'subchapters' or 'segments'.