Alliterative Title: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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* ''[[Gad Guard]]''
* ''[[Gad Guard]]''
* ''[[Saint Seiya]]''
* ''[[Saint Seiya]]''
* ''[[Princess Principal]]''


== [[Comic Books]] ==
== [[Comic Books]] ==
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** ''[[Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters]]''
** ''[[Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters]]''


== [[Live Action TV]] ==
== [[Live-Action TV]] ==
* ''[[Breaking Bad]]''
* ''[[Breaking Bad]]''
* ''[[Hee Haw]]''
* ''[[Hee Haw]]''

Latest revision as of 14:41, 16 February 2022

Any and all appellations alluding to letters that are akin to one another.

Or put simply: An Alliterative Title is when all the words in a work's title begin with the same letter. This can be done for varying reasons or effects, but more often than not, it's a catchy, easy way to remember the name of a work.

Often coincides with Alliteration and Alliterative Name or even Author Appeal. Notice a trend?

Examples of Alliterative Title include:

Anime and Manga

Comic Books

Film

Literature

Live-Action TV

Music

  • Benjamin Britten's Simple Symphony. The four parts have alliterative titles too: Boisterous Bourrée, Playful Pizzicato, Sentimental Sarabande and Frolicsome Finale.

Newspaper Comics

Video Games

Western Animation

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