The phrase "harsh character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone whose behavior is generally unkind and unfriendly. For example, "The principal had a harsh character, often scolding the students for even minor infractions."
That's harsh character attack politics, and I think he owes Mr. Romney a bit of an apology on that.
Without a touch, no images are captured thus uncovering the harsh character or general social awkwardness and apprehension between people who inhabit public spaces.
When Claire Underwood's rape is revealed on "House of Cards," for example, it does not function as an explainer of harsh character traits.
Myles states that Gwen becomes a harsher character, but she feels that, "if she wasn't, people would die".
That I'm the harshest characters in my plays, not the most delicate".
In "The Baby-Sitters Club," even the harshest characters weren't all that harsh (as a title like "Claudia and Mean Janine" might suggest).
That I'm the harshest characters in my plays, not the most delicate". I asked whether he was the misogynist or the one who puts up with the abuse.
Certainly this harsh, heavy character study is unafraid to tackle such classic Bergman themes as moral responsibility and the existence of evil in a supposedly Godless universe.
This tale of woe is conveyed through monotonous song-and-dance numbers by actors playing harsh, cartoonish characters dressed in black, white, and gray.
I watched Pulling again for the first time recently, and called Dennis saying: 'God, we were really harsh to those characters.' Would I treat a character that badly today?
In Lino Brocka's Maynila, Sa Mga Kuko ng Liwanag (Manila in The Claws Of Light), the capital of the Philippines is cast in a harsh light: the characters, both seen as individual persons and archetypes of the everyman and woman, are caught in a web of social injustice and poverty.
