Can you list more names of great epic stories?

Sure. 'Stupendous stories', 'prodigious tales' and 'colossal narratives' are some synonym names.

One of the well - known great epic stories is 'Beowulf'. It is an Anglo - Saxon epic poem. Beowulf battles fearsome monsters, first Grendel, then Grendel's mother, and finally a dragon. His story is a classic tale of heroism, strength, and the struggle between good and evil.

Sure. There's 'La Llorona' which is a famous ghost from Hispanic folklore. She is often depicted as a weeping woman who lost her children. Another is 'Redcap' from Scottish folklore. It's a malevolent spirit that is said to live in old castles and dungeons. 'Black Shuck' is also a well - known ghostly name from English folklore, often described as a large black dog with glowing eyes.

There are also parables. Parables are short stories that are used to teach a religious or moral lesson. Another name could be anecdotes. Anecdotes are short, often humorous, stories about a real incident or person. And then there are short - form tales. This is a more general term for any short - length story. It's a bit like saying 'a short - length story' but in a more specific naming way.

Definitely. Consider the name Zoe. It means life and can be used for a lively and adventurous character. Also, Stella, which means star, can be for a character who shines in the story. And there's Hazel, a name that has a natural and down - to - earth feel, suitable for a character who is in touch with nature in the story. The name Ruby is also great as it implies passion and value, like a precious gem in the story.

'1984' by George Orwell is extremely famous. It depicts a dystopian future where the government has total control over people's lives. Big Brother is always watching, and the idea of thoughtcrime is very chilling.

Another name could be Felix the Fox, which might be used in some children's stories. In fables from different cultures, we sometimes come across the name Red - Tail for a fox, because of the distinctive red color of their tails. There are also fictional foxes named Swift, emphasizing their speed and agility, which are common traits associated with foxes in general.

Sure. 'Aria' is a unicorn name that can be found in some fantasy novels. It has a musical and elegant feel to it. Another one is 'Opal', which might be used to represent the preciousness of the unicorn, just like the gemstone. 'Daisy' is also a possible unicorn name, giving a more down - to - earth yet still magical impression.

Another name for science fiction could be 'post - apocalyptic fiction'. In these stories, the world has suffered some sort of major catastrophe, like a nuclear war or a pandemic that has decimated the population and changed the world as we know it. These stories often explore how humans survive and rebuild in such a harsh environment, which is very much in line with the themes explored in science fiction.

Some other famous love novels are 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne, which shows a complex relationship in a Puritan society. 'Madame Bovary' by Gustave Flaubert explores the dissatisfaction and unfulfilled love of the main character. And 'Doctor Zhivago' by Boris Pasternak, with its love story set against the backdrop of the Russian Revolution.