Think about Christmas characters. Names like Elf or Angel are great. An Elf - named dog can be seen as a mischievous but friendly character in the story. And an Angel - named dog can represent purity and kindness, which are important elements of Christmas spirit.
You can choose a name based on Christmas colors. For example, Red or Green. Red could be for a dog with a red collar or a reddish - brown coat. Green might be suitable if the dog is often around a Christmas tree or if it has green - eyed.
Look at the names that are easy to pronounce and also sound good when you call your dog. For instance, Bastion is a name from The Neverending Story. It's not too complicated and has a nice ring to it. Consider how the name will fit with your dog's personality. If your dog is small and cute, a more delicate name from the story might be better, like Ygramul.
You can also consider the personality of the dog in the novel. For example, if the dog is smart and cunning like the fox - like dog in some mystery novels, you could name your dog 'Sly'. Or if it's a very friendly and loyal dog, a name like 'Faith' (inspired by loyal dogs in various novels) would be suitable. Look at the role the dog plays in the story and how it makes you feel.
First, think about the character's role. If it's a brave knight, a name like 'Richard' or 'Gawain' might be suitable. For a female character, 'Isabella' or 'Margaret' were common in medieval times. Also, consider the setting of your story. If it's in a French - influenced area, names like 'Pierre' or 'Jeanne' could work well. You can also draw inspiration from medieval literature. For instance, 'Tristan' from the Arthurian legends.
First, think about the type of novel you like. If you love fantasy novels, look for names of female characters in those books that have a magical or otherworldly feel like 'Lyra' from 'His Dark Materials'. Second, consider the personality of your dog. If your dog is energetic, a name like 'Pippi' from 'Pippi Longstocking' might suit. Third, you can also choose based on how the name sounds. A name like 'Ella' from various fairy - tale - like novels is soft and pleasant to call out.
Think about your hobbies or interests. For example, if you love reading, you could name it 'The Bookish Private'. It shows something unique about you.
First, consider what makes this snap story unique. Is it a place you go to be alone? Then 'My Private Retreat Snaps' could be great. Are there certain emotions you're expressing? If it's about relaxation, 'Relaxing Private Snaps' is a possibility. Also, you can play with words. Combine 'private' with something that represents you, like if you love nature, 'Private Nature Snaps'. It's all about making it personal and private.
You can consider the time period of your story. For a medieval - themed story, names like Arthur, Richard, or Louis would be fitting. If it's a more modern - day fairy - tale - like story, names such as Leo or Oliver could work well.
The dog's name in A Christmas Story is 'Flick'.
Think about your own interests. For example, if you love nature, you could name it 'Forest Whispers' for a private story. It gives a sense of secrecy and calmness, like the private stories are soft whispers from the forest. Another way is to use a play on words. If your name starts with 'J', you could call it 'J's Journeys' to make it personal.
Look for local bookstores that offer customization services. Some independent bookstores have the ability to create personalized books. They might have a template for a Christmas story where they can insert your child's name. You can also ask them if they can order a pre - made personalized Christmas storybook for you if they don't have it in stock.