Yeah, it could be, it really depends on what your stories about, and about what age group your going for. Do research on what your stories about and then use that. Make it short and snappy and sound good, otherwise people won't want to read it if it sounds boring.
The title comes from the book, not the other way around! Finish writing it, and then the title will come to you. It's likely that the publisher is going to change the title anyhow once you sell it, so don't spend time worrying about the perfect title.
this title not known
Titles come from what you have written, not from some anonymous person on the internet! Finish your story, and the title will come to you out of what you've done. It has to tell the reader about the story, and you can't do that until the story is complete.
The is no book found by the title The Ox. There is a book called the Ox-Cart Man by Donald Hall.
You're going about it backwards. The title comes last -- titles come from the story, not the other way around. Finish your book and the title will be obvious to you from what you've written.
You're going about it backwards, I'm afraid. The title comes last, after you've finished your story. Complete the book first, then the title will come out of what you've written.
Slum Jail Wit is not the title of a book written by Anne Fine.It is an anagram of the title of a book written by another children's author. This phrase occurs in a competition.
To pick a title for a book or story, the title should capture the theme of the story. To know what the title should be we would need to read the article or story that is in question to determine the story.
You're going about it backwards, I'm afraid. Titles come from the story. Finish your book first, and the title will come from what you have written. Here's a link to show you more.
He was covered in hot tar and feathers.
A title can be the name of a written work: a book, essay, story or song. It can also be the name of a person's job or aristocratic position, as in "Vice President in charge of Marketing" or "The Duke of Exeter".
Titles of books are usually based off of what the story is about think about what your story is about an then brainstorm for a title
The name of a story in a book is called the title. It is typically located at the beginning of the story, before the content starts, and serves as a heading or label for that particular story.