They are all numeric characters, exactly as you have written it.
Isabel Roche has written: 'Character and meaning in the novels of Victor Hugo' -- subject(s): Characters and characteristics in literature, Characters
A character written by a playwright is a fictional creation that exists within a specific play. Playwrights create characters to drive the story, convey themes, and interact with other characters. Each character has their own unique personality, background, and role within the narrative.
In "The Perks of Being a Wallflower," Nothing is a character mentioned in a poem written by one of the main characters, Charlie. Nothing represents the feeling of emptiness and isolation that Charlie experiences throughout the story.
a written log of how one character's feelings influence the story and other characters
Christopher Morcom has written: 'Service marks' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Service marks 'Character merchandising' -- subject(s): Character merchandising, Characters and characteristics, Copyright, Fictitious characters, Merchandise licensing, Trademarks
Anita Sieber has written: 'Character portrayal in Congreve's comedies The old batchelour, Love for love, and The way of the world' -- subject(s): Comedy, Characters and characteristics in literature, Characters
Kit Is the main character though out the book
Helena Faucit Martin has written: 'On Juliet' -- subject(s): Juliet (Fictitious character), Characters, Juliet
Rounded characters are characters who are well developed. Or in other words, characters who are written like real people; they experience and are affected by change, deal with conflicts, makes decisions and are affected by their choices, and generally just learn and evolve in some way during the course of the story.
Sherlock Homes is a famous book character in novels written by Arthur Conan Doyle. Scarlett O'Hara is a book character in Gone With the Wind written by Margaret Mitchell.
Plenty of people have written about lesbian characters. Nancy Astley and Florence Banner were lesbian characters in Tipping the Velvet written by Sarah Waters. Beebo Brinker and Beth Ayers were lesbian characters in the book "The Beebo Brinkers Chronicles" written by Ann Bannon just to name a few.