Can you suggest more creepy names for a town in a gothic novel?

Sure. 'Doomdale' and 'Specter Springs'.

Sure. 'Bleakburg'. It gives the impression of a desolate and uninviting town. 'Doom's Doorstep'. This name makes it seem like the town is on the verge of some sort of disaster or evil. 'Ghost Grove'. The word 'grove' is usually associated with nature, but when you add 'ghost', it becomes a spooky place full of apparitions.

The Sinister Staircase. Staircases can be quite spooky, especially if there's a sense of something evil lurking on them or at the top. It's a name that can immediately create a sense of unease in a story.

Sure. 'The Cursed Doll'. Dolls can be really creepy, especially when they are cursed. Another one is 'Grim Reaper's Embrace'. The Grim Reaper is a well - known symbol of death, and the idea of being in its 'embrace' is very spooky.

Sure. 'Dizzy Heights' could be a town on a hill where everyone is a bit dizzy - maybe from the altitude or just the general craziness. 'Silly Springs' might be a town known for its silly water sources or just a place full of silly people around the springs. 'Laughing Lagoon' sounds like a town near a lagoon where laughter is always in the air.

Yes. 'Eldridge' is a suitable family name. It gives the impression of an old and perhaps somewhat otherworldly family. 'Winterbourne' is also a great option. The 'winter' part brings in the cold and desolate feeling often found in gothic settings. And 'St. Clair' has a religious - sounding name that can add an extra layer of mystery and the potential for dark secrets in a gothic novel.

How about 'Bloodmoon Ridge'? The 'bloodmoon' part is very ominous, and 'ridge' gives a sense of elevation and a place that might be hard to access, perfect for a creepy story. 'Doomdale' is another one. The word 'doom' gives a sense of impending disaster, and 'dale' is a valley. And 'Darkmoor' gives the impression of a moor that is dark and full of mystery, perhaps with strange creatures lurking in the shadows.

How about 'The Forgotten Graveyard', 'The Malevolent Mansion', and 'The Ghastly Glade'? 'The Forgotten Graveyard' is a place filled with the dead and forgotten, which is always a spooky concept. 'The Malevolent Mansion' implies that the building has an evil presence within it. 'The Ghastly Glade' gives the impression of a small, creepy clearing in a forest where something unnatural might occur.

Shadowvale. It gives an immediate sense of mystery and gloom, with 'shadow' suggesting darkness and hidden things, and 'vale' being a sort of valley which can be a desolate and isolated place, perfect for a gothic town.

Sure. 'The Blackened Chapel' is a great name. It gives the feeling of a once - holy place that has been corrupted. Another one could be 'Midnight's Curse'. It has an air of something sinister that occurs at midnight. And 'The Ghostly Graveyard' is also a good option as graveyards are often associated with the gothic and the horror of death.