Awwwww - she's absolutely gorgeous and super cute!!!! Don't bother to name her, I'll kidnap her.
She looks a bit like a Maine Coon. How old is she?
It's hard for me to suggest names since English isn't my native language. But I do have some tips on picking a name. Is she an only cat or does she have older (adopted) siblings? If you already have cats, give her a name that sounds different in every syllable - this makes it easier for them (as in more quickly) to learn their own name and to distinguish it from the other names. Otherwise when you call one cat's name, they will all come to you.
Also, it's good to give her a name that is easy to call. In Dutch, and for now I assume that goes for English too, two-syllable names with the emphasis on the first syllable carry the furthest - which is handy in case your kitty will be allowed outdoors and you want to call her inside. Three syllables is good too, but again, not if the emphasis is on the last one.
Another tip is to give her a name with open sounds. They carry further. In case of outdoors kitty, or, God forbid, indoors kitty who runs away. (When our kitties were indoors, I was terrified of them escaping through an open door/window. Now that they're outdoors I'm much more relaxed about them - isn't that strange?)
I hope you will find a good name. I wish we had a kitten again, they're so cute and funny and mischievous and cuddly. It's wonderful to watch them grow up.
It depends on the kitten how fast she is in learning her new name. Our eldest, Ada, answered to her name within 2 days ( :faint: ) - she was 9 weeks when I got her. She's very smart. Our youngest, Ilia, needed about 3 months. She was 8 weeks when we got her. She's a very slow learner.
Good luck!