"captivating character" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about a person who has an appealing and engaging quality. For example, "The protagonist of the novel was a captivating character that kept readers enthralled throughout the story."
The newly slimmed-down Renée Fleming — dressed by Christian Lacroix — leaves her trademark vocal mannerisms behind, offering a performance of focussed sound and captivating character.
Renée Fleming, newly slim and dressed by Christian Lacroix, leaves her trademark vocal mannerisms behind, offering a performance of focussed sound and captivating character.
His ring name changed to Daniel Bryan, while his performances inside the squared circle became matched with a captivating character that had the ability to make a crowd elated or irate at will.
Simeone is a beguiling, captivating character.
Still, he remains an enduringly captivating character.
The utter destruction of this once uniquely captivating character has been terrible to watch.
He added: "Miss Mason has created captivating characters and given them wonderful lines to express familiar emotions".
Of all the brilliantly drawn, authentically complex and relentlessly captivating characters in this show's sprawling cast, he is surely the most engaging.
"It's one of the most captivating characters I've played, and also been part of in terms of the story, so it is suddenly like a marriage being broken".
Through a roller coaster ride of equipment failures and false starts, Levinson focuses on six very human and captivating characters, including Berkeley Ph.D. and former professor Nima Arkani-Hamed, a theoretical physicist now at the Institute for Advanced Study.
While the intricate storytelling, captivating characters and evocative setting owe a great deal to Dickens, the book also feels very much in the tradition of such grand 20th-century writers as Joan Aiken and Elizabeth Goudge.
