As a carefully chosen villain name, it seems like it'd be trying to be ironic, since it means "help", and the famous Shakespearean character was one of the most powerless/marginal people in the play. It sounds melodramatic, though, if that's a criteria for villain names, and current so relatable for a YA adult series.
I associate
Ophelia with water, flowers, pastoral imagery plus names like old-timey sort of grand-yet-humble names like
Cornelia,
Calpurnia,
Aurelia,
Octavia,
Wilhelmina plus indie rock. It's not quite as fancy as
Anastasia or as folksy as
Odessa or as popular and nature-y as
Olivia, but it's kind of like those.
This message was edited 1/11/2024, 5:33 AM