Alliterative Title: Difference between revisions

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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:

Comics

Film

Literature

Live Action TV

Manga and Anime

Music

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

Video Games

Western Animation

Batman Beyond
Batman the Brave And The Bold
Betty Boop
Bob the Builder
Capitol Critters
Darkwing Duck
Fun and Fancy Free
Peppa Pig
Secret Squirrel
The Spectacular Spider Man
SpongeBob SquarePants
Teen Titans
- Teen Titans Trouble in Tokyo
Tiny Toons
Woody Woodpecker

Revision as of 02:00, 10 April 2017 (view source) Dai-Guard (talk \| contribs) (update links) ← Older edit		Revision as of 21:18, 22 August 2019 (view source) Robkelk (talk \| contribs) ({{page should be category}}) Newer edit →
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	Any and all appellations alluding to letters that are akin to one another.		Any and all appellations alluding to letters that are akin to one another.