New horizons have opened， full of Nineties names whi~<br >reflect life today - names which say something about u~<br >our style， our values and our ambitions， about our sens<br >world and its cultures， about our sense of the past and ot<br >of that strange， wonderful future which beckons to our<br > Divided into Style， Image and Sex， this book is the DI~<br >to finding a really sharp name for Millennial Baby. It wi<br >duce you to Whizz Kids and Was Kids， tell you how t<br >getting a Rambo， a Bimbo， or a Wimp， tell you how to |<br >crush and go for originality， or how to start a trend if yo<br >on fashionability. At the back is a comprehensive glo，，<br >names and their meanings to help you make the morl<br >decision of naming your child. For the aim of this book i，，<br >the post-natal depression out of choosing a name. TI~<br >should be tun. After all， it s your baby. Why not enjo~<br >What s In a Name?<br >Adam and Eve didn t hang about when it came to goi:<br >and multiplying. Once they d got the knack， it wl<br >Thanks to their indecent enthusiasm for the job， there<br >people alive today than have died in the whole histor<br >human race. Small wonder that parents seek original n<br >give their children some individuality in the global sar<br >that has become our home. There s not much room at t<br >so if we can crown our babies with early distinction， s<br >the better.<br > In some cultures， children are not considered born m<br >have been named. Britain s system of birth registrat<br >bureaucratic form of the same belief. Society is a club a~<br >name is the entrance fee exacted for membership. Once<br >got a name， you re in for life.<br ><br >