Belladonna. It is the name of a poisonous plant. In stories, a girl named Belladonna could be a witch or have some sort of dark power. The very sound of the name has a menacing and spooky feel to it.
Names such as 'Raven Darkthorne' work well. 'Raven' is often associated with death and mystery in many cultures, and 'Darkthorne' sounds like a name from a place full of terrors. 'Scarlett Nightshade' is also great. 'Scarlett' can imply a sense of danger or blood, and 'Nightshade' is a poisonous plant, adding to the overall creepiness. And don't forget 'Silas Dread'. 'Silas' has a bit of an eerie charm, and 'Dread' is self - explanatory.
You could use 'Nox the Nightmare'. 'Nox' is short and has a mysterious sound, and 'nightmare' is directly related to scary things. Another name could be 'Zoe the Zombie Queen'. It's unique as it gives a different take on the typical zombie character, making her a queen which implies power and a certain level of organization among the undead. 'Thorne the Tormentor' is also a good choice. 'Thorne' sounds sharp and prickly, and 'tormentor' shows that this character likes to cause pain and suffering.
One good name could be 'Dracula'. It's a classic horror name associated with vampires. Another is 'The Grim Reaper'. It represents death itself. And 'Frankenstein' is also a well - known spooky name.
For a scary story, 'Balthazar the Bone - Collector' would be a good name. The idea of someone collecting bones is quite creepy. 'Sybil the Sinister Seer' is another option. A seer is often a mysterious figure, and adding'sinister' makes it even scarier. And 'Dracula's Daughter, Desdemona' could be a great name too. Combining the well - known Dracula with a female character name like 'Desdemona' creates a sense of an heir to the vampire legacy, which is very suitable for a scary story.
One scary name could be 'The Haunting of Blackwood Manor'. Another is 'The Curse of the Crimson Crypt'. And 'The Terror in the Forgotten Forest' also works.
Raven. Ravens are often associated with death and the supernatural in many cultures. A girl named Raven in a story could be a seer or a harbinger of doom. It gives an immediate sense of mystery and a bit of fear.
I'd suggest 'The Screaming Silence' or 'The Ghostly Encounter'. 'The Screaming Silence' creates a contrast that's quite eerie, and 'The Ghostly Encounter' makes it clear there's something spooky going on.
The Eerie Everwood. 'Eerie' sets the tone of something strange and unsettling. 'Everwood' gives the impression of a large, perhaps ancient forest that has a long and dark history, full of mystery and fear.