The name 'phantasmic gewgaw' could work well too. 'Phantasmic' implies a sense of the otherworldly and magic, while 'gewgaw' refers to a showy but not overly valuable object. In a magic world story, this could be an object that is used for a specific magical purpose, like a key to a hidden magical chamber, but is replaceable as there could be other similar objects with the same function hidden in the world.
In a magic world story, 'enchanted bauble' could be a name for a replaceable object. Baubles are often small and shiny, and the 'enchanted' part adds a magical touch. It could be something like a small charm that has a certain power but can be replaced if lost or broken.
Another option is 'doohickey'. This name is often used in a light - hearted way and is suitable for an object that doesn't have a specific or important identity in the story, just something that can be swapped out if needed. For example, if there is a small tool or gadget in the story that the characters use but it's not the main focus, 'doohickey' would work well.
A pair of old running shoes can tell a story too. The wear and tear on the soles might show how far and often the owner ran. Maybe they were used to train for a marathon, and the marks on the shoes are evidence of the long hours of practice. A piece of jewelry can also be very telling. If it has an inscription, it might be a gift from someone special, and the story of that relationship is embedded in the piece.
Sure. An old family heirloom like a pocket watch might tell the story of a hard - working ancestor who passed it down through generations. A tattered book could tell the story of all the different people who read it, with their notes in the margins. And a worn - out pair of shoes might tell the story of a traveler's adventures.
Sure. One example is the HAL 9000 computer from '2001: A Space Odyssey'. It's an object that represents advanced artificial intelligence. Another is the warp drive from 'Star Trek', which is an object - like technology that allows for faster - than - light travel while still attempting to base it on some scientific concepts.
Sure. Peter is a good one. It has a friendly and approachable vibe. In stories, a Peter could be the helpful neighbor or the loyal friend. Then there's Benjamin. Benjamin can be seen as a wise and somewhat old - fashioned name, suitable for a boy in a story who has a lot of knowledge or is very perceptive.
Sure. For example, Harry from the 'Harry Potter' series is a name closely related to a very famous story. Another one could be Frodo from 'The Lord of the Rings'. And Alice from 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' is also a well - known name related to a story.
Sure. There is a story about a huge ancient tree. It stands in a small village and has been there for hundreds of years. The villagers consider it a sacred tree. They often gather around it for festivals and it has witnessed generations of the villagers' growth.
Well, 'Blubber' is also a bad name in fiction. It gives the image of someone who is overweight and perhaps a bit of a joke. It's not a name that would be given to a character with dignity or respect in most cases, and it can make the character seem less important or worthy just because of the name.
Sure. 'Mother Sun' is a good one. In many stories, the sun is seen as a giver of life, just like a mother. Another is 'Mother Rabbit'. In fables, the mother rabbit can be shown as a loving and clever character. 'Mother Tree' is also possible, especially in stories about forests and the interconnectedness of life within them.
Sure. 'Empty Desires' is a sad name. It shows that there are desires but they are empty, which is a rather melancholy idea. 'Withered Love' is also a sad one. Love is supposed to be alive and vibrant, but when it withers, it's sad.