Only if you are very careful. It's best not to. The only way would be to use an older celebrity and have your character named after him or her, such as John Wayne Smith or Diana Ross Johnson. There's no way a character would have the exact same name as a celebrity his or her own name without seeming as if you're copying the celebrity, which is where the lawsuits come in.
Now, if the celebrity has a perfectly ordinary name such as John or Susan, and you want to name your character one of those names, it's fine.
It is the name of a fictional character, and the title of a book-series.
He is a fictional character in a book. His first named is Ronald.
Elizabeth Ivory is a fictitious character in a children's book. She was the prima ballerina mother of Drina Adams in a series of ballet stories written by Mabel Esther Allan under the pen name Jean Estoril.
Violet Beauregarde
Bella is a fictional character from a fantasy book and therefore cannot have a 'real' life.
Severus Snape is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J.K. Rowling.
pretent you are that character and write a resume' as you feel they would write it using their name and any other information about them from the book and then make up the rest like job history ect but make it fit their character
Here is a link to a good character name generating website and one to show you how writers come up with their character names.
Minnesota Fats was a fictional character in the books The Hustler and The Color of Money written by Walter Tevis. In the books, the characters real name was George Hegerman.
There is no widely known individual or public figure by the name of Branwell Zamborska. It is possible that this person is a private individual or a fictional character.
Rhian Ithel is a fictional character in the book of the same name by Andrew Salomon. The book is a fantasy novel that features Rhian Ithel as a central character on a quest.
In academic writing, when citing fictional characters, it is typically best to reference the author's name and the specific work where the character appears. This helps to give credit to the creator of the character and provides context for the reader.