>>423
Modern day parents seem to have a strange and particular cognitive dissonance where they want a name that stands out but also sounds normal, which sublimates itself into giving children common names with bizarre spellings ("Kaightlynn", etc.) I wish more of them would just lean into the unusual side and choose unashamedly weird names like Anselm. I have a weird historical name and I love it, I get compliments about it all the time and it's a good conversation starter!