Yes, there are names like 'the damned'. This name gives a sense of their cursed existence, as vampires are often seen as being damned for their unnatural state of being. 'Darklings' is another name that can be used. It gives a sense of their association with darkness and the unknown. In a lot of young adult vampire fiction, new and creative names are often given to vampires to make them more appealing or to set them apart from the traditional vampire image. For instance, in some series, they might be called 'the nocturnal ones' in a more euphemistic way.
Sure. In some works, they are called 'nightwalkers'. It clearly shows their nocturnal nature. Another one is 'fangs', which is a simple and straightforward name referring to their most prominent physical feature.
In certain fictional stories, vampires are named 'shadow - dwellers'. This name implies that they lurk in the shadows, waiting to strike their prey. Also, 'blood - drinkers' is a common name as it directly tells what they do for survival. For example, in some vampire - themed video games, these names are often used to quickly identify the vampire - like enemies.
Sure. There's Glimfeather from 'The Chronicles of Narnia'. He is an owl that plays a role in the stories set in Narnia.
Sure. In 'The Lord of the Rings' and related works, there is Galadriel. She is an elf - queen but has almost god - like qualities. She is wise, powerful, and beautiful. In the world of 'Dungeons & Dragons' which is full of fictional gods, there is Mystra, the goddess of magic.
Sure. There's the Beretta 92FS which has been used in various military - themed fictions. It's a reliable and accurate pistol in those stories.
Sure. From 'Star Wars', the 'Wookiee Bowcaster' is a kind of powerful bow - like weapon. It's often used by Chewbacca. In the 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' universe, there is no traditional bow in the same sense, but the Water Tribe's 'Harpoon Gun' has some similarities to a bow in terms of ranged weaponry. And from 'The Witcher' series, Geralt sometimes uses a crossbow which can be considered a variation of a bow in a way.
Some other names for vampires in fiction are bloodsuckers, nosferatu, and undead. These names are often used to describe the vampire's characteristics such as their need to feed on blood and their state of being neither alive nor dead.
Sure. One is Old Yeller. It's the name of the brave and loyal dog in the story of the same name. Another is Rin Tin Tin, a famous fictional dog that has been in many movies. There's also Pluto from Disney, Mickey Mouse's pet dog.
In Irish folklore, there is the Banshee. She is a female fairy or spirit whose wailing is said to be an omen of death. Her name has been used in many stories based on Irish mythology. And then there's the Fairy Godmother from Cinderella. She uses her magic to transform Cinderella's life, getting her ready for the ball and ultimately helping her find true love.
Well, in 'Harry Potter' series, we have Harry Potter, Hermione Granger, Ron Weasley, Albus Dumbledore, and Voldemort. There are many other characters as well, but these are some of the main ones.
Sure. 'Interactive graphic narrative' is one. It emphasizes the interactivity and the graphical nature of the visual novel.
Sure. One of the most famous is Dracula. He is from Bram Stoker's novel. Dracula is a powerful and menacing vampire, often depicted with a cape and sharp fangs. Another is Lestat from Anne Rice's 'The Vampire Chronicles'. Lestat is a complex character, both charming and cruel at times. And there's Edward Cullen from 'Twilight'. He is a vampire who falls in love with a human, Bella, and his family tries to co - exist with humans in a more civilized way.