Does the name Irene fit such a character?
The character takes place in a fantasy world.
Characteristics: Dark red magic, seductive, intelligent, good at lying and convincing, cunning, confident, powerful, can transform into a ghost-like being…
Look:
If the name Irene doesn't fit, what name fits better?
Such a great antagonist, described with the perfect qualities and the perfect appearance and this name? She better wear a fantasy name! There may be an Elbian dictionary to help you to create the name. Of course, it will be difficult to reconcile and that on a fantasy name.
Irene, as she is currently saying, is so impressive that she must be at least the deuterogonist (De’s enemy’s right hand)!
“The name Irene comes from the Greek (eiréne means “Peace‘. Eirene was the daughter of Zeus and Themis, Goddess of Peace and one of the hearings in Greek mythology…”
Morena, Marzanna, Rhiannon…
Depends on…
Irene is a “normal” name. Does the figure have an ordinary life and keeps its magical nature back accordingly? Names can be so much more than mere names. Games with the impression of awakening the name and consciously fulfilling or discarding the expectations your reader has on the figure and history.
If it already plays in a fantasy world, why not choose a fantasy name?
I find there is hardly anything more impassable than a elaborate fantasy world in which the figures then bear banal names from our cultures such as Hugo, Laura, Irene or Hans.
http://www.rinkworks.com/namegen/
This is a fantasy name generator. You can get inspiration for even invented names.
What do you think about the names Ivora and Iandra?
Sounds a bit better, though Ivora, in my opinion, is quite inappropriate. “Ivory” is ivory in English, that would better fit a figure with a rather white color theme as I find.
No Irene sounds to me like a fat old aunt from next door. Nothing against the name itself, but I personally connect the name with such a person. The anime figure is the opposite of this:D
Manyight Morgan?
I think the name fits well but Lady Irene would sound even better;)
Irene is almost too banal. Anthesia or Irantha or something imaginative would perhaps be more appropriate.