Can you list some unique names for telepathy in fiction?

Some common names for telepathy in fiction are'mind - reading','mental communication', and 'thought transference'.

Sure. 'Drax' is a unique one from 'Guardians of the Galaxy'. It's a very alien - sounding name. Then there's 'GLaDOS' which is a rather distinct last name from the 'Portal' series. And 'Vasquez' from 'Aliens' is also quite unique in the science - fiction universe.

There are names like 'Noah' from the story of the great flood, which can be seen as a father figure. Also, 'Huckleberry Finn's father, though not a positive role model, is named 'Pap Finn', which is a rather unique name in American literature. In some ancient myths, 'Zeus' is also a father figure in many ways, with a lot of children in Greek mythology stories.

One unique name could be Gamma Phi Beta. In stories, this name can be used to create a sorority that has a very different vibe compared to others. Also, Chi Omega is a name that can be used in a unique way. For instance, the author can make this sorority have very specific rules or a special initiation ceremony. These names allow for creative storytelling and the development of diverse sorority cultures within the fictional narrative.

How about Genovia? It's the fictional kingdom in 'The Princess Diaries'. It gives a modern - day, yet still somewhat fairy - tale - like feel. Another one is Corona from 'Tangled'. It has a charming, storybook - like quality with its own set of characters and adventures. These unique names make the kingdoms stand out in their respective stories.

Sure. How about Mentor from 'The Odyssey'? He was a very important teacher - like figure for Telemachus. Another one could be Friar Laurence from 'Romeo and Juliet'. He was like a teacher in a way, giving advice to Romeo. And then there's Glinda the Good Witch from 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz', she taught Dorothy a lot about herself and the world around her.

Esmeralda from The Hunchback of Notre Dame. She is a beautiful and free - spirited gypsy. Then there's Tiana from The Princess and the Frog. Tiana is hard - working and has a dream of opening her own restaurant.

Well, there's also Jay Gatsby from 'The Great Gatsby'. His name has a certain allure. It gives an air of mystery and wealth. The name 'Jay' is simple and modern - sounding, while 'Gatsby' gives it that extra touch of grandeur.

One well - known chimera in fiction is the Nemean Lion from Greek mythology. It had an impenetrable hide. Another is the Chimera in the 'Percy Jackson' series, which is a fearsome monster with multiple animal parts. Also, the Manticore, often considered a type of chimera, appears in various fictional works, having the body of a lion, the face of a man, and a tail with stingers.

Sure. One is Holden Caulfield from 'The Catcher in the Rye'. His angsty and rebellious character is quite memorable.