Some names could be 'The Abyss of Fear'. The 'abyss' gives the idea of a bottomless, terrifying place, and 'fear' is the core of horror. 'Screams in the Silence' is another possibility. The contrast between the screams (horror) and the silence (a bit of mystery and the calm before the storm) can be very effective. 'The Dark Possession' might also be suitable. It implies that something evil has taken hold, which is a common theme in horror stories.
How about 'The Enigma of Evil'? This name plays on the mystery of evil, which is often a central theme in horror. 'Shadowed Demise' gives the sense of a death that is surrounded by shadows, both literally and metaphorically. 'Deadly Reverie' is also interesting. It combines the idea of something deadly with a sort of dream - like or trance - like state, which can be quite spooky.
Well, it depends on the theme and plot of your story. Maybe 'Frightened Souls' if it involves ghostly encounters, or 'The Darkness Within' if it's more about inner fears coming to life.
Cursed Reverie. 'Cursed' is a very strong word for horror, indicating that there is some sort of malevolent force at work. 'Reverie' which means a state of being lost in thought, gives the sense that the characters are trapped in a nightmarish dream - like state.
Cursed Crypt. A crypt is already a place associated with death and the unknown, and adding 'cursed' makes it even more menacing. It could be a place where dark magic resides or where the dead don't rest.
Some names could be 'The Haunting Shadows', 'Eternal Nightmare', 'Cursed Abyss'.
Well, think about the main elements of your story. If it's a fantasy, maybe 'The Enchanted Realm' would work. Or if it's a mystery, 'The Unsolved Puzzle' could be a good choice. You also might want to consider names that evoke emotions or have a catchy ring to them.
Silent Hill. It has a very spooky and desolate feel to it, and it's already well - known for its horror elements. Another one could be Ravenwood. The raven is often associated with death and mystery in horror, and the 'wood' adds an element of isolation. And then there's Blackwood. The 'black' gives an immediate sense of darkness and foreboding, which is perfect for a horror story.
Blackwood. It has a dark and mysterious feel, like an old, haunted forest. Another one could be Crowley. It gives off an air of the occult and the unknown. And then there's Dracula. It's directly associated with vampires, which are classic horror figures.
One great name for a horror story girl could be Ophelia. Think about the tragic and somewhat haunted character from Hamlet. It gives off a sense of melancholy and the potential for something sinister. Also, Scarlett. The color red is often linked to blood in horror, and Scarlett can bring that sense of danger. Then there's Morticia. It immediately makes one think of a spooky, gothic - like woman in a horror - filled mansion.
You could use names such as Mortimer, which gives the impression of something death - related. Another one is Isabella, which can be made spooky when the character has a tragic or haunted past. And then there's Vlad, which immediately makes people think of the infamous Dracula.