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A work is named after characters who are siblings. These siblings are usually, but not always, protagonists of their work. Often times overlaps with Name and Name if there are two siblings. If there is tension or rivalry between the siblings, the trope could overlap with Versus Title.
While not as common as Name and Name, occasionally the title has the word brothers, sisters, or siblings in it.
If the siblings aren’t the title of the work, this would result in a Sibling Team. Sub-trope of Family Title. See also Multi-Character Title.
Examples:
- Maya and Miguel
- Nicky, Ricky, Dicky, and Dawn
- Pinkalicious and Peterrific
- Berserk Button: Don’t insult his son. Ever.
- Don’t even try insulting him.
- Cats Are Mean: He was the former main antagonist, after all.
- Hidden Depths: If the end of Book 10 is any indication, he can play the ukulele pretty well.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He often acts cruel to others, including post-reformation. However, he still has a nice side, even going as far as pulling a Heroic Sacrifice in Book 3.
- Sour Outside, Sad Inside: Implied.
- Truly Single Parent: To Li’l Petey, whom he officially considers his son starting with Lord of the Fleas.
- Clones Are Cats, Too: Despite the fact that he is Petey’s clone, he has a nearly exact opposite personality.
- Cute Kitten
A story is named after a significant possession of an important character, with an occasional adjective describing the latter. Often times this possession is a MacGuffin, or otherwise an abstract noun, such as an adventure.
See also The X of Y, as it can be a variant is "Y" is a character.
- Bob's Burgers
- Blue's Clues
- Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood
- Rapunzel's Tangled Adventure, known as Tangled: The Series in its first season
- Rocko's Modern Life
- Rosie's Rules
- A spinoff of Super Why! entitled Super Why's Comic Book Adventures