The phrase "fictional person" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a character or individual who exists within a work of fiction, such as a novel, movie, or television show. Example: "Harry Potter is a well-known fictional person created by author J.K. Rowling."
"She's a very fictional person already," Ms. O'Hara said.
"You are a completely fictional person in Second Life".
After arriving upstairs, participants were then asked to rate a fictional person on ten traits, including things like honest vs. dishonest, humane vs. ruthless, and so on.
My proudest shameful moment in the office is that my boss nicknamed me Captain Tuttle, the fictional person in MASH they would blame whenever anything went wrong.
Now, in their first novel, "Boone," Brooks Hansen and Nick Davis, two recent Harvard graduates, apply the same narrative techniques to a fictional person, one Eton Arthur Boone.
Holmes is, apparently, the most filmed fictional person ever (the latest version, from Guy Ritchie, opened in the UK on Boxing Day).
Fictional characters belong to the class of entities variously known as fictional entities or fictional objects or ficta, a class that includes not just animate objects of fiction (fictional persons, animals, monsters, and so on) but also inanimate objects of fiction such as fictional places (Anthony Trollope's cathedral town of Barchester and Tolkien's home of the elves, Rivendell, for example).
Bugaku masks sometimes have movable parts and have attenuated features intended to convey the characters of the fictional persons whom they represent.
This 17,000-line work presents a series of conversations held with various real and fictional persons in the spirit world by means of a Ouija board, a device that enabled Merrill to compose a serious yet witty summation of his lifelong concerns.
In both of these departments this book comes across as one of his best works, Ditmas Hardy is one of my favorite fictional persons but based on this book I would not be unhappy if another Beth Tully story soon follows.
Franzen considers himself to be a character-driven author, and compares creating fictional persons whom the reader will experience as real persons to a sort of drug: "There's something deeply wonderful about setting out to create a character from scratch".
