Crossword: First Name in Fantasy Fiction

Lyra. From Philip Pullman's 'His Dark Materials' series. Lyra is a brave and curious girl who embarks on an extraordinary adventure across different worlds. Her name is an important part of the rich tapestry of fantasy names in modern literature.

Judith McNaught. Her romance novels are known for their engaging plots and strong characters. She has a significant following among romance fiction enthusiasts.

I think it could be 'Apple' as a first name for a fictional narrator. Maybe it's from a specific crossword theme related to nature or food.

Julie Garwood. Her romance novels are full of adventure and love. She combines elements of historical settings with strong romantic relationships, making her books very appealing to many readers.

I'm not sure exactly who's on first in the comic crossword. It could vary depending on the specific puzzle and its theme or rules.

Maybe it's Cherry. It's a common fruit name that could fit as a first name for a fictional narrator in a crossword.

Novella. A novella can be a piece of pulp fiction. It's shorter than a novel but long enough to tell a complex story. Many pulp fiction works were in the form of novellas, with fast - paced plots and simple characters.

Comic. Comics can be considered a piece of pulp fiction. They have fictional stories, often with exciting plots and colorful characters. And like traditional pulp fiction, they were mass - produced for a popular audience.

I've watched 'Pulp Fiction' quite a few times, but I don't recall any character being called a 'crossword plummer'. It might be a very specific or mis - named reference. Maybe it's a made - up or inside - joke term that isn't a traditional character in the movie.

It could be related to popular young adult fiction books or authors. Maybe names like J.K. Rowling or Suzanne Collins.