The
Austen reference is what makes it hipster, not the
Will part. The easiness of nn
Will makes it not gutsy enough to be truly hipster (whether it's intended to call him
Will or not).
I agree about a "romantic air," I get that, but it's no
Darcy. The contrast between the baying-hound sound of
Willoughby and the excess aristocraticness of the surname makes it feel too ridiculous to be a romantic hero name, even if the character had been one. JMHO
- mirfakThis message was edited 4/22/2015, 5:21 PM