Inform has some built-in behavior around the word your in the source text that doesn't seem to be documented anywhere (see #11). It treats the object as properly-named. But putting "your" in the printed name is perhaps not the most judicious choice.
See this example:
Your car is closed and enterable.
>enter car
You can't get into the closed your car.
Compare this to the result when "your" is treated like an indefinite article, akin to your local vicar:
>enter car
You can't get into the closed car.
Inform has some built-in behavior around the word
yourin the source text that doesn't seem to be documented anywhere (see #11). It treats the object as properly-named. But putting "your" in the printed name is perhaps not the most judicious choice.See this example:
Compare this to the result when "your" is treated like an indefinite article, akin to your local vicar: