General Terms:
* Round Character: This is a classic term for a character with complex motivations, flaws, and internal conflicts. They are often dynamic and change throughout the story.
* Complex Character: Similar to "round character," but emphasizing the intricate web of thoughts, desires, and contradictions that make up their personality.
* Well-rounded Character: Implies that the character is multifaceted and has a full range of emotions, experiences, and relationships.
* Three-Dimensional Character: Similar to "well-rounded," highlighting that the character feels realistic and has depth.
* Fully Realized Character: This term emphasizes the character's complete and believable presence in the story.
Specific Terms:
* Memorable Character: A character that leaves a lasting impact on the reader, often due to their uniqueness, strength, or vulnerability.
* Relatable Character: A character with whom the audience can identify and connect on an emotional level.
* Sympathetic Character: A character who evokes empathy and understanding from the audience, even if their actions are not always morally sound.
* Dynamic Character: A character who undergoes significant change and development throughout the story.
The most appropriate term for a well-developed character will depend on the specific qualities you want to emphasize.