What are some other good last names for a horror story?

Sinclair. It has an air of mystery and perhaps a touch of the macabre. It could be the name of a family involved in some sort of dark occult practices in a horror story, or a name that is linked to a long - forgotten and very disturbing past event.

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.

Blackwood. It has a dark and mysterious feel, like an old, haunted forest. Just the name alone can evoke a sense of dread.

Davis. Davis is a simple yet classic last name. It can be used for a wide variety of girl characters. Whether she is a shy, bookish girl in a school - based story or a brave adventurer in a fantasy tale, Davis can work well.

Some last names that would be suitable for horror stories include 'Bates'. Norman Bates from 'Psycho' is a very famous horror character. 'Chaney' is also a good option. Lon Chaney was a horror icon, and the name has a bit of an old - fashioned horror charm. Additionally, 'Sullivan' can be used in a horror context, perhaps for a character who is a deranged killer in a small town horror story.

One option is the name Specter. A specter is a ghost or apparition, so it's very fitting for a horror story. Then there's the name Malice. A character named Malice is sure to be up to no good. Also, consider the name Dread. It immediately makes the reader think of fear and horror. The name has a certain power to it that can make a character seem very menacing. In horror, creating a sense of dread is key, and having a character named Dread can help with that. You can build a whole backstory around this character's ability to instill fear in others, whether it's through their appearance, actions, or just their very presence.

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.

Some good last names could be 'Frost', which evokes a cold and maybe aloof feel. 'Sunshine' for a more cheerful and positive character. 'Moonbeam' for a touch of magic or fantasy. The choice depends on how you want to shape your story's atmosphere and characters.

Starling. It's a unique last name that can be used for a variety of stories. It gives an impression of something small but strong and can be associated with freedom, like a starling flying in the sky.

Smith. It's a very common last name, which can give a sense of ordinariness to a character, making their extraordinary story more interesting in contrast. For example, a Mr. Smith could be an ordinary-looking man who turns out to be a superhero in disguise.