Forevermore. This word gives the feeling of something that lasts forever. When used as a name for a neverending story, it can make the readers or listeners expect that the story will continue indefinitely, taking them on an unending journey through the narrative.
Eternalia. It gives the sense of something that is eternal, just like a neverending story.
I'm not sure off the top of my head. Maybe it was a name that symbolized hope or power within the context of the story.
Sorry, I can't recall that specific name. It's been a while since I read the story. But you could try looking through summaries or analysis of the book to get the answer you're looking for.
Bastian gives the princess the name 'Atreyu's Beloved'. This name reflects his perception of her connection with the hero of the story.
In the story, Bastian gave the empress the name Moon Child. This name reflects certain qualities or aspects of her character within the narrative.
He named the empress 'Seraphina', as it represented her beauty and grace in a unique way.
Think about a small town with a long - standing tradition. There was a local hero named Tom who saved the town from a disaster long ago. Every year during the town's anniversary celebration, the story of Tom is retold. People say his name as they recall the details of that fateful day. And this cycle of retelling the story goes on year after year, making it a 'say my name neverending story' for Tom in the context of the town's history.
Sure. In a fantasy novel, a young wizard who was once known as a weakling in his village gets a new name after a powerful transformation. His new name is a symbol of his newfound strength. And then his journey becomes a neverending story of fighting dark forces, constantly learning new spells, and exploring uncharted magical lands.
The main character in 'The Neverending Story' is Bastian Balthazar Bux.
Well, it's hard to say for sure. There could be names like 'The Endless Adventure' or 'The Perpetual Storyline'. Different authors or works might give it various names to convey the idea of never-endingness.