The phrase "multifaceted characters" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing characters in literature, film, or other storytelling mediums that have complex personalities or traits.
Example: "The novel is praised for its multifaceted characters, each with their own unique struggles and motivations."
Alternatives: "complex characters" or "layered characters."
Complex, multifaceted characters who offer the viewer more than meets the eye.
If her homes were stage sets, Casati saw her outfits as costumes for her multifaceted characters.
Their relationship is intense and complicated, characterized by both love and resentment, as Ferrante's multifaceted characters grow along with, and away from, each other.
Entitled "Queen B", it reads: "In her first collaboration with Carine Roitfeld, the ever-changing Beyonce expresses her many moods, manners, auras, and multifaceted characters".
Although Hikmet wrote poignant love poetry and elegies to the nobility of simple people, he is best known for long, sweeping works in which he tells his country's history through the eyes of multifaceted characters.
That's nice, but how can four idiot letters compete with the outstanding writing and multifaceted characters of my favorite TV show, which I now embody and exert most of my energy talking about?
A timid co-worker (Natalie Wilder) and a multifaceted character labeled the Ancient (Angela Della Ventura) round out the proceedings.
The Wilde that emerges is a multifaceted character: one who can either be admired for his uncompromising moral integrity, or pitied for his wilful capacity for self-destruction.
This is only Brace's second full-length play, and some dynamics in the writing feel imbalanced: for instance, the only really multifaceted character is a white woman; violence is a significant feature of Congolese interactions.
Historians have argued much about the nature of Edward's Parliament, some seeing the dispensation of justice as the central element, others emphasizing the multifaceted character of an increasingly complex institution.
Georgina Pazcoguin, Tiler Peck and Kaitlyn Gilliland are each perfectly individual and distinct as the passers-by of "Fancy Free"; Ms. Peck, who has a duet with Mr. Angle, makes hers a touchingly multifaceted character and times her big moments as if etching them, even at high speed, deep into the music.
