What other boy names are suitable for scary stories?

Bloodworth. This last name implies that the family might have a connection to bloodshed or something very dark related to blood. It could be a family of vampires or serial killers in a story, and it immediately makes the reader feel a sense of unease.

Max. It's a short and punchy name, often used for characters with a lot of energy in stories.

Alex. It's a common yet effective name for short story characters. It can convey different personalities depending on the context of the story. Then there's Will, which gives an impression of determination. And Jake, which is simple and can be easily associated with a relatable character.

Jasper is a good name. It can be made to seem quite eerie, perhaps a Jasper who has some dark secret or power. Then there's Heath. It can remind people of desolate, spooky places. Also, the name Blade. A boy named Blade could be a slasher - type character in a horror story, always armed and dangerous. When choosing names for a horror story, you want to pick ones that create an instant sense of unease or mystery.

Well, one name could be Cain. In the Bible, Cain killed his brother Abel, and this name gives a sense of sin and darkness. Then there's Freddy. Freddy Krueger is a well - known horror movie character, so the name Freddy can bring a lot of spooky feelings. Also, Norman. Norman Bates from 'Psycho' is a very famous and creepy character, making Norman a good name for a scary story.

Another name is Jack. Jack is a very versatile name. It can be the name of a brave hero in an adventure short story, or a regular kid in a slice - of - life short story. For example, Jack could be the one who discovers a hidden treasure in a mysterious forest in an adventure story.

Damien. It has a spooky connotation as it is often associated with the devil in some horror stories. Another one could be Cain, from the Bible story where he committed the first murder. And then there's Vlad, which brings to mind the infamous Dracula-like figures.

Kraven. It just sounds menacing and makes you think of someone who is predatory. Another is Malachi. It has an air of mystery and a bit of a dark edge. And then there's Balthazar. It's an old - fashioned name that has a spooky charm.

How about 'The Sinister Swamp' or 'The Creeping Fog'? They sound really creepy.

Luna. It has an otherworldly feel which can add a touch of mystery and melancholy in both sad and scary stories. Also, Ophelia. In Shakespeare's work, Ophelia's story is tragic, and it gives an instant sense of sadness. Another one is Raven. The word itself is associated with the dark and spooky, making it a great choice for a scary story, and it can also imply a sense of forlornness in a sad story.