The phrase "a normal character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who behaves in a typical or expected manner, often in contrast to someone who is considered unusual or eccentric.
Example: "In the story, the protagonist is portrayed as a normal character, making it easier for readers to relate to his experiences."
Alternatives: "an ordinary person" or "a typical individual".
A normal character runs its course in three to five years, she said.
"It's actually impossible to approach Packer like you would a normal character, with the lyricism and rhythms of the script.
What was quite funny about getting him [to do a cameo] on How Not to Live Your Life was that he's playing such a normal character – well, a guy in a suit and tie with a normal haircut.
I think the world is ready for a drag queen to be perceived as a normal human being and a normal character on mainstream television.
"I think that starting on "Lizzie McGuire" and having such a normal character that girls can relate to at that age of their life, kind of brought us all together in this weird way because we were all going through this awkwardness together," she said.
The images obtained in the histological analysis of the HE-stained skin are shown in Figure 2. At time zero (making of the wound) it was revealed that the skin had a normal character, that is, an epidermis with poorly keratinized, stratified squamous epithelial tissue, and dermis with two well-defined layers: papillary (superficial) and reticular (deep).
"Bullying used to be seen as a normal part of life, almost as character building," says Cross, "but we are determined to change that.
Canning enjoyed her subplot but found it predictable and stereotypical, while Sepinwall reported it did not work, and wrote that Jenna's stories need to have Liz or Jack featured prominently or that she be put with Scott Adsit's 30 Rock character, Pete Hornberger, as in this episode, "as her insanity's only amusing when contrasted against a relatively normal character.
Caesar's ability to mix a buttoned-down "normal" character with outrageous physical comedy was on full display.
If you have your normal character, a second nade or LAW/RPG is a good choice.
Sellers, a calm young widower, seems the most "normal" character of the bunch and a sense of calm amid the familial storm.
