Dr. Jekyll Hyde. It is a well - known name associated with duality and the idea of a scientist whose experiments lead to a split in his personality, one good and one evil, which is a classic trope for a mad scientist in a story.
Dr. Zephyr Zany. 'Zephyr' gives a sense of something light and airy, but also a bit unpredictable, like the wind. 'Zany' emphasizes the wackiness and craziness of the scientist. This name could be for a mad scientist who has really out - there ideas and conducts experiments in a very unorthodox way.
Sure. 'Manpreet' is a good one. It means 'love from the heart'. This name can be used for a kind - hearted and loving character in the story. 'Sukhjit' which means 'victorious in happiness' can be used for a character who has achieved a happy state or is on a journey towards happiness in the story.
Dr. Malachi Maniac. 'Malachi' is an unusual name that can be associated with someone who is a bit of an outcast, and 'Maniac' directly tells the reader that this scientist is crazy and likely to engage in wild and unethical experiments.
Dr. Jekyll is another one. In 'The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde', he creates a potion that transforms him into the evil Mr. Hyde, showing his mad pursuit of exploring the duality of human nature through scientific experimentation.
Many of them have names that are a bit old - fashioned or archaic - sounding, which might be to suggest that they are out of touch with normal moral values. Take Dr. Caligari from 'The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari' as an example.
Dr. Sophia Quinn. She could be an astronomer, gazing at the stars and making important discoveries about distant galaxies. Sophia is a popular name that also conveys wisdom, and Quinn gives it a bit of a modern edge.
Sure. 'Thorne' is a cool bad boy name. It has a prickly, tough connotation. 'Reaper' is really edgy, suggesting a character who might be associated with death or danger. 'Scorpio' can be used as it brings to mind the stinging and often secretive nature of the scorpion.
Thornhill. Thorns are sharp and can be painful, and a 'hill' covered in thorns gives an image of a place that is difficult to traverse and perhaps haunted. It's a name that can add an element of danger to a story.
Sure. How about Alexander? It's a strong - sounding name suitable for a powerful character. Or Samuel, which can be used for a more gentle and thoughtful boy in the story.
Aggressive Alex. This name shows that Alex is likely to be the one who initiates fights or arguments in the story. In a story set in a neighborhood, Alex could be the bully who scares other kids from playing in the park by being overly aggressive.
Yes. 'Shadow of Sadness' is a name that can be used for a private story. It gives the impression that the story is cloaked in sadness, like a shadow. 'Weeping Willow' is a more poetic name. Just like the tree that often seems to be drooping in sadness, the private story could be about something that makes one feel downcast. 'Farewell to Joy' is also a sad name, indicating that the story might be about the loss of joy in one's life.