The phrase "connected characters" can be used in written English.
It can refer to a group of characters in a story or text that are linked by their relationships or actions within the story. You can use it when discussing the dynamics between characters or their roles in the overall plot. Example: The connected characters in the novel demonstrated the complexities of human relationships and how they evolve over time.
The action follows five intimately connected characters and their unique stories of love, loss, and reconciliation.
Corruption and brutality abound in the second installment of a noir trilogy that is set in Stockholm and follows a number of loosely connected characters.
Among the cast of disparate yet connected characters are a comatose teenage boy in Utah, an elusive sixties-era fugitive, an FBI agent, and a Massachusetts veterinarian who falls in love on a kibbutz in Israel.
From 1930s Leningrad to 21st-century St Petersburg and, finally, "Outer Space, Year Unknown", loosely connected characters and objects – photos, paintings, mixtapes – recur in cleverly intricate ways, in tales of Stalinist purges and "Russian Rambos".
Flitting through time and space like a lucid-dreaming butterfly, Cloud Atlas settles momentarily on apparently connected characters inhabiting the 19th, 20th and early 21st centuries before spinning gracefully off into the near future and heaven-knows-where from there.
Films exploring the lives of loosely connected characters with no definite protagonist and plots that circumvent conventional cause-and-effect structure are generally not fertile ground for first-time film-makers.
Chekhov began his career as a playwright in vaudeville, a genre that didn't require the tedious business of connecting characters' thoughts to actions and to events in the externalized world of a play — a task that later frustrated him.
Chekhov began his career as a playwright in vaudeville, a genre that didn't require the tedious business of connecting characters' thoughts to actions and to events in the externalized world of a play a task that later frustrated him.
When a character or enemy begins to perform an action, target lines connect characters to other party members or enemies; different colors represent the type of action.
In my mind, these plundered sentences turned liquidy, and conjoined to form one slippery and ebullient act of intercourse traversing many story lines and connecting characters that, in the confines of the original books, at least, had never even met.
It's tempting to connect character with actor.
