Surnames and titles like the dragons have were a pretty common thing in medieval times. That custom is probably where the Warrior Cat books (and other fantasy novels) got their naming scheme from too. I have a heck ton of ancestors from Scotland who were named like that.
Surnames and titles like the dragons have were a pretty common thing in medieval times. That custom is probably where the Warrior Cat books (and other fantasy novels) got their naming scheme from too. I have a heck ton of ancestors from Scotland who were named like that.
Could be, but there's many more books than Warrior Cats with naming conventions like that. Some of the names from the Redwall series and Duncton Wood come to mind, or some of the names from classic fantasy series. Having a made up-word first name with a descriptive surname is pretty common, I think it's more likely the choice just comes from the trope in general.
Could be, but there's many more books than Warrior Cats with naming conventions like that. Some of the names from the Redwall series and Duncton Wood come to mind, or some of the names from classic fantasy series. Having a made up-word first name with a descriptive surname is pretty common, I think it's more likely the choice just comes from the trope in general.
Edit: What Namira said is a good point ^
At the very least, we know that they listen to podcasts that parody the Warrior Cats.
[item=Lilium Floron]
At the very least, we know that they listen to podcasts that parody the Warrior Cats.
Lilium Floron
Familiar
Colloquially known as the 'Bramblepelt', this territorial species of floron is covered in a thick brown outer coat of thorns for the majority of the year. It sheds this coat in the spring.
2000
It takes Twelve Years for one Imperial pair to produce a Primal-eyed offspring of a specific sex. Goal-based breeding is dead.
I mean, maybe? It's a pretty common naming convention so even if they did/do read the books, I doubt it was their main reason for using that convention
I mean, maybe? It's a pretty common naming convention so even if they did/do read the books, I doubt it was their main reason for using that convention