The phrase "a fictional character of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a character that is not real and exists within a story, book, film, or other narrative forms.
Example: "Sherlock Holmes is a fictional character of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's detective stories."
Alternatives: "a character from" or "a character created by".
Jeff is a fictional character, of course, and sometimes it is fun to write the obvious.
Lone Ranger, renegade lawman in the American West, a fictional character of American radio and television programs, books, films, and comics.
The writer who assumes the task of making a fictional character of someone whose life took place in history faces particular challenges.
Smith is a fictional character, of course, so his thought process as he runs is both an invention and, in a sense, a formal convention — a way for Sillitoe to structure his narrative.
Her charges relate to remarks made by a fictional character of Armenian extraction in her latest novel, The Bastard of Istanbul, who says "I am the grandchild of genocide survivors who lost all their relatives in the hands of Turkish butchers in 1915, but I myself have been brainwashed to deny the genocide".
Princess Jasmine is a fictional character of the 1992 Disney film 'Aladdin'.
MAGAZINE An article last Sunday about Anthony Weiner misspelled the surname of a fictional character to whom Weiner referred.
Touch the bar and you are offered a "bio" – not of Chad, a fictional character, but of Hal Chase, the real-life figure who provided the model.
Of course, Stillson is a fictional character, one of King's human monsters, an American Hitler.
She then teased Obama for not knowing a fictional character trait of people from her home state of Maine, a trait that she'd only just made up.
A fictional character reminiscent of Yiddish theater greats like Jacob Adler, Maurice Schwartz and Boris Thomashevsky, Ostrovsky is a man of monumental talent and self-confidence, fighting for survival among hustling promoters, aspiring artists, left-wing idealists and young women eager to become stars.
