The second one, definitely. The first one looks too much like Gregory with "avich" just tacked to the end, and the last one isn't as much fun to say. But the middle one is nice.
There's this freaky Russian spelling of 'Aleksander' that leaves out the 'e' at the end- 'Aleksandr'. I'd do that, and then -avich, because then most English readers will read it as five syllables instead of six. Less syllables = awesome.
Graffiti is the most passionate form of literature there is.
When I was working on my Russian story I figured out Patrynoms based on what I wanted their father to be called...sometimes it worked, more often than not, it didn't. XD Especially since that story had some pretty messed up family lines.
Anything but Arkadyevich only because I cannot see someone named Arkady.
Gregor works though. ^_^ Heck, think of Kafka? We worked with bugs in class my freshmen year of Bio and when they all turned into beetle looking things, I named them all Gregor. XD
“It's necessary to have wished for death in order to know how good it is to live.” ― Alexandre Dumas, The Count of Monte Cristo
I think the second one, because it tastes better on my tongue (not too heavy, more the weight of a marble), plus it's easier to pronounce. I spent about eight minutes working on the last one, and I still couldn't get it (because I am bad with languages).
Because this is Nanowrimo, and the more names you can call a character, the more your word count goes up!
For example, you could have Snoink do all the action, but if you have "the amazing heroine" you get more words!
Ubi caritas est vera, Deus ibi est.
"The mark of your ignorance is the depth of your belief in injustice and tragedy. What the caterpillar calls the end of the world, the Master calls the butterfly." ~ Richard Bach