The phrase "and personages in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to characters or figures within a specific context, such as literature, film, or history.
Example: "The novel explores the relationships between various characters and personages in a richly detailed world."
Alternatives: "and characters in a" or "and figures in a".
You might meet these goofily abbreviated and distorted personages in a dream.
But he did cheerfully recite the names of the personages in a set of giant Warhol silk screens along the wall, from Rosen's Lever House Art Collection.
An ethereal androgynous personage in a Jedi cloak shows up and thrusts a big slithery snake at him.
Shakespeare's Lady Macbeth appears to be a composite of two separate and distinct personages in Holinshed's work: Donwald's nagging, murderous wife in the account of King Duff, and Macbeth's ambitious wife Gruoch of Scotland in the account of King Duncan.
She is the first great personage in a book that carries on for six hundred pages without producing a single dull character.
It would make him a personage in a world that Valenti found enthralling; he had been a starstruck fan since his days in Houston (as he wrote then about Zsa Zsa Gabor, "She doesn't enter a room. She envelops it.
The characters of the lovers appeared in contemporary street clothes, and comic personages in curious or grotesque garb with leather half-masks.
"Abigail"and "Girl Asleep Under Table" are smaller paintings that lack this purposefulness: the windows are incidental and the personage in them is a child.
He achieved his goals as much by diplomacy and ties to powerful personages in the Baghdad regime as by force, and even then he tended to avoid direct military confrontation whenever possible.
February 26 , 1903Nainital, India March 24 , 1944Myanmar Orde Charles Wingate, (born Feb. 26, 1903, Naini Tāl, India died March 24 , 1944 Burma [now Myanmar]) British soldier, an outstanding "irregular" commander and unconventional personage in the tradition of General Charles George Gordon and Colonel T.E.
