There's a reason fans of Naruto tend to prefer the subtitles' name for the last battle between Naruto and Sasuke in Part One over the dub's name. Compare The Valley of the End to The Final Valley and make your own decision.
Jeft seems to think so in With Strings Attached, according to the names he gave various places and people in his handmade world Damaeren: the Plains of Death, the Brothers of Doom, the Forest of Screams, and so forth.
The Legend of Total Drama Island. Knowing that the story is a legend is all very well, but the coolness-adding prepositional phrase reveals what the legend pertains to.
The titles of most Sherlock Holmes stories fit this trope (e.g. A Study in Scarlet, The Sign of Four, etc.), not to mention the short story collections: The Adventures of, The Casebook of, and The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.
Lord of the Rings — and bonus volume titles The Fellowship of the Ring and The Return of the King
Don't a majority of examples in Prepositional Phrase Equals Coolness fit into its subtropes?
Courtney and the Violin of Despair is connected to The X of Y, but I think that's actually The Noun and the Noun?
The X of Y says:
That should be "sub-trope", not "sub-convention", right? ... And it would be a subtrope of The Noun and the Noun?
Must every example of The Noun and the Noun and The X of Y also be a The The Title?
edited 27th Apr '17 8:05:25 AM by Malady
Disambig Needed: Help with those issues! tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=13324299140A37493800&page=24#comment-576