Bully Brad. It's a straightforward name that immediately tells the readers that Brad is a bully in the story. For example, in a school - themed story, Brad could be the one who picks on smaller kids, takes their lunch money and is always causing trouble.
Tyrant Tom. This name gives the impression of a bully who is very domineering.
Mean Maggie. 'Mean' clearly shows that she is a bully, and Maggie is a common name that can be easily used in a story.
Vlad. It makes people think of Vlad the Impaler, a very cruel historical figure. So it gives the impression of a bully who can be really mean and intimidating.
Scarlett. This name can give the impression of a fierce and perhaps cruel character, which is suitable for a bully. The name has a certain elegance but can also be used to show a more devious side. For example, in a story, Scarlett could be a bully who uses her charm to manipulate others into doing her bidding or to isolate her victims. She might be the kind of bully who spreads rumors while maintaining a facade of innocence, making her all the more menacing.
Tyrant Tom. It gives the impression of a domineering and unkind character. Another one could be Mean Molly. The word'mean' directly shows her bullying nature. And also Bully Bill, which is very straightforward and easy to understand for readers.
Some bully names for stories could be 'Bully Brad', 'Mean Molly', or 'Tough Tom'. These are simple names that immediately give the impression of a character who might be a bully in a story.
There are quite a few names that would work well for YA bully fiction. For example, 'Breaking Free from the YA Bully' is a great name as it conveys the idea of the characters in the story escaping or overcoming the bully's influence. 'The YA Bully's Shadow' could be used to suggest that the bully casts a long and dark shadow over the lives of the other characters. And 'Confronting the YA Bully' is a straightforward and impactful name that clearly states what the story might be about, which is the act of facing up to the bully in a young adult context.
Goliath. It makes one think of a large and intimidating figure, much like a bully.
Schoolyard Scoundrel Steve. 'Schoolyard' specifies the location, and'scoundrel' shows his bad nature. Another is Classroom Crusher Carl. It gives the idea that he might be causing trouble in the classroom. And there's Lunchroom Lout Larry. Since the lunchroom is a common place for interactions in school, this name suits a bully who might be causing problems there.
Well, another example could be in some less - known Christmas stories where there are kids who bully others during the Christmas season. However, the most famous bully - like character in Christmas stories is still the Grinch. He had this really negative attitude towards Christmas and the Whos. He was all alone on his mountain and his envy and bitterness made him do bad things like stealing Christmas from the happy Whos in Whoville. His actions were like those of a bully, but he had a change of heart in the end.
Draco. It is associated with dragons which are often seen as fierce and scary creatures. A character named Draco in a story could be a bully with a fiery and menacing personality.
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.