The phrase "aware of the character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's knowledge or understanding of a particular character in a story, film, or other narrative forms.
Example: "She was fully aware of the character's motivations and backstory, which made her performance even more compelling."
Alternatives: "conscious of the character" or "informed about the character."
It is important to be aware of the character of the sources for the study of the history of mathematics.
Now, with change galloping through the neighborhood, you are still aware of the character of the Town.
I merely said that, if any objections were to be raised, then they would have to come from Herr Puhl, since he was as well aware of the character of these deliveries as I was.
I say mostly familiar, because the theme entry MARRY IN SHAM stuck out for me for a couple of reasons: First, I wasn't aware of the character Marryin' Sam from the comic strip Li'l Abner.
I wasn't a comic-book reader as a kid, but I went to college with a couple of guys who were avid Hulk readers, so I was aware of the character.
"I was aware of the character being particularly nasty, and it's the sort of character when I think about her and what I had to do to be her, it fills me with shame," she says, her pink frock and matching lipstick somewhat shaded by her blushes.
Copley's Jack starts as a dapper, jaunty raconteur, with a seemingly limitless supply of relations, just as Shepherd's Harry is a figure of blustering geniality; and, while Storey never offers a single moment of revelation, we slowly become aware of the characters' inviolable sadness.
Like Americans, most people around the world weren't aware of the characters or storyline last time around, other than the most dedicated comic book aficionados.
The reader is asked to become just as hyper-aware of the character's mental state as those, particularly Madeleine, who try to protect him from himself.
So if your character decides to confront a clown in the attic or two men in a car, the reader will need to be aware of what the character could lose as a result of this decision.
After asking the professor if he was aware of the cartoon character Peppa Pig, Peart said a DVD featuring the character was found in Ellie's room and suggested she could have been jumping on her bed, mimicking the cartoon and fallen off the bed and hit her head.
