Note: For these names, you have an option to make them sound more Russian... in order to do this, they would have a first name, patronymic (which means son or daughter of fathers name) and last name, feminized or masculinezed based on person. Patronymics end in ovna or evna, or for a male Ivanovich or Nikitevich. If a surname ends in in, add a a to feminize. If it ends in sky, change it to skaya (Veselovskaya).
Olga Ivanovna Smirova (Ivanova)
Ivan Ivanovich Ivanov
Who have two kids, Sofia and Nikita.
Sofia Ivanovna Ivanova
Nikita Ivanovich Ivanov
DW: Adrasteya, Anastasiya, Aleksandra, Anna, Afina, Anfisa (Nikolai, Nikita, Aleksander, Mikhail, Ivan, Vladimir)
DH: Nikita, Adam, Mark, Gavril, Pavel, Yemelyan, Iosif (same name as his dad)
DD: Yelizaveta, Yekaterina, Emiliya, Yeva, Roza, Raisa
DD: Nina, Yanina, Irina, Julia, Alisa, Yeseniya
DS: Timur, Shamil, Filip, Devid, Vladlen, Dorofei
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_surnames_in_Russia
“The best and most beautiful things in this world cannot be seen or even heard, but must be felt with the heart.” – Helen Keller