One great Warcraft troll and human fanfiction is 'The Alliance of Two Races'. It beautifully weaves the story of a troll and a human who have to set aside their racial differences to face a common enemy. The characters are well - developed, and the plot is full of twists and turns.
A common theme is the overcoming of racial prejudice. Since trolls and humans are often at odds in the Warcraft lore, fanfictions like to explore how they can look past their differences. For example, in many stories, they might start as enemies but end up as friends or allies.
Grimble. It has a sort of menacing and mysterious sound, perfect for a troll in a story. Another one could be Groog. It's short and easy to remember, and gives the impression of a big, brutish troll. And then there's Murglesh. It's a unique name that makes you think of a troll with a really odd appearance.
The name 'Mudbelly' is also quite interesting. It implies that the troll is associated with muddy and dirty places, which is often the case as they are usually depicted as living in swamps or dank caves. It makes you think of a big, lumbering creature with a muddy belly, just like how trolls are typically portrayed in novels.
One could be Skulldozer. It gives the impression of a troll that is very tough and perhaps not very intelligent, just like a bulldozer. Another name is Blunderbeast. It implies that the troll is clumsy and beast - like. And Grimfist is also a great name as it makes you think of a troll with a very strong and perhaps menacing fist.
I think 'Rumpelstiltskin' is really interesting. His name is so unique and it rolls off the tongue in a very memorable way. It also fits his character as a devious and magical being in the fairy tales.
One troll name could be 'Grimslik' from some dark fantasy novels. It gives an impression of being menacing and ugly, which is quite fitting for a troll.
In some Scandinavian folklore, there are trolls with names like Berg troll (mountain troll). These names are based on their habitats and characteristics. They are often part of the rich tapestry of fictional creatures in that region's traditional stories.