"beautiful character" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's personality or inner qualities that are admirable and positive. Example: "She may not have the most conventionally attractive features, but she has a beautiful character that shines through in everything she does."
So I think that she's a beautiful character".
Naomi was a mensch, with a beautiful character who always wanted everyone to be happy.
It eschews the quick fix for intricate and beautiful character development.
Lolo, a French dancer, was a "sweet, beautiful" character, encouraged by her husband to have dramatic breast augmentation; she killed herself in 2000.
Some had a "city beautiful" character, like 39 Great Jones Street, built by Joseph Buttenwieser and designed in 1895 by Brunner & Tryon, with a crisp Renaissance styling.
Particia Arquette set the tone for the night by thanking Richard Linklater "for shining a light on this woman and the millions of women like her, and allowing me to honour my own mother with this beautiful character".
The poster for the film read "Can a full grown woman truly love a midget?" The film inverted notions of traditional beauty (the physically, conventionally beautiful characters in the film have ugly souls, and vice versa).
The poster for the film read "Can a full grown woman truly love a midget?", and the film inverted notions of traditional beauty (the physically, conventionally beautiful characters in the film have ugly souls, and vice versa).
When people disparage literary fiction, it is almost always by saying that these beautiful characters and sentences are all very well, but what about the plot?
The hip, beautiful characters on "Friends" might not even speak to the pitiful people on some of this year's new series.
Things get murkier with "The Great Gatsby" (1925), its rich and beautiful characters illustrated in gorgeous tinted pictures in muted colors.
