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I'm doing a paper on names and how they play into a character's trait. If anyone could suggest books where a (preferably main) character's name is "Leon" it would be greatly appreciated.

Also, the same question applies for the name "Noel

2006-08-25 07:55:10 · 4 answers · asked by Lyle 2 in Arts & Humanities Books & Authors

4 answers

Well, there is actually a children's book called "The Mysterious Disappearance of Leon (I Mean Noel)", so that uses both -- but I don't know if a children's book would be appropriate for your research. The author is Ellen Raskin.

2006-08-25 10:25:22 · answer #1 · answered by jenh42002 7 · 0 0

There's a Noel in at least two of Rosamund Pilcher's books (same character), The Shell Seekers and I think September.

2006-08-25 09:20:01 · answer #2 · answered by Goddess of Grammar 7 · 0 0

Calendar Club Mysteries: The Case of the Missing Pumpkins

This is a book for elementary school students, but it has a Leon in it who can't seem to keep up with everyone else.
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The Loss of Leon Meed
By Josh Emmons

In this book, Leon Meed, an older man keeps vanishing and reappearing in ways that rattle the book's other inhabitants.
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Also, there are probably many books out there on Ponce de leon, a french explorer...I think he was looking for the fountain of youth.

2006-08-25 08:17:15 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I accept as true with you, yet once you tell any of the Askers that actual description does not count number -- that they could desire to call the character based upon what the character's mothers and fathers could ascertain or names that have been common to the term/area -- the Asker gets p*ssed and says some thing like in case you're no longer likely to rather answer their question, **** off. surely, i've got self assurance that's youthful, greater green writers who try this. i do no longer keep in mind ever utilising YA! to seek for names, yet I do bear in innovations in center college many times surfing the internet, finding for names which regarding my character's objective, character, etc. Naming a character is form of like naming a newborn, and you will observe youthful mothers and fathers (and picture stars) are greater carriers to giving their childrens ridiculous names. while green writers think of of names, they think of, "what's unique? What sounds cool and various? What suits this character?" whilst greater matured writers think of, "What makes the main experience? What could this character's mothers and fathers call their newborn?" merely as green writers are going to ask you for character's names or critiques on character names, green writers are going to respond to those form of questions heavily. no one is conscious the superb call, yet every physique has an opinion. You, understand-how the pointlessness of such questions, of course discover it ridiculous, however the human beings who ask and answer nonetheless have self assurance that that's needed. additionally, they could merely elect an excellent answer.

2016-12-11 15:20:15 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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