The phrase "a fictional agent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a character or entity in a story or narrative that is not real but serves a purpose in the plot.
Example: "In the novel, the protagonist teams up with a fictional agent who helps him navigate the complexities of the espionage world."
Alternatives: "a made-up character" or "an imaginary agent."
The FBI Is Wiretapping The Senator: The DSCC went after Alaska's Ted Stevens again, putting out an ad depicting fictional FBI agents monitoring the Senator and listing his alleged crimes: "And I voted for him," says a disappointed fictional agent.
3.29am BST Our old Kentucky Bond And speaking of adventurers with a penchant for shaken cocktails, Benji's following in the footsteps of a somewhat famous fictional agent for MI6.
Farian -- the cook-turned-producer -- has been likened by critics to a Svengali and Stromboli, the fictional agent who screwed over Pinocchio.
Mr. Rosen is not a fast-talking schmooze machine like the fictional agent Ari Gold on "Entourage".
The chief of Britain's Secret Intelligence Service, Alex Younger, acknowledged on Thursday that the organisation's most famous fictional agent, James Bond, is both a blessing and curse.
In "Saboteur," a fictional Nazi agent dynamites a fictitious United States battleship.
One of them was Franz Bauer - thought to be taken from Jack Bauer, a fictional government agent in the television series "24".
Felix Leiter is described as "a fictional FBI agent" whereas, as all Bond fans know, he was CIA.
While there has always been a less remarked upon yet powerful lefty side to the show, let's talk first about fictional agent Jack Bauer's propensity to torture, a relentlessly hardball approach that has made him an icon to many on the right, and the show's inevitable amping up of the terrorist threat.
I think Benedictus is being puckish rather than conceited, for instance, when he has his fictional agent comment on the first few chapters: "I think this is marvellous.
