I'm not sure as I don't have specific details about this story. But usually, in such stories, there could be a worshipper or a group of worshippers trying to find their way back to the true essence of worship.
Without more information about the story, it's difficult to name the main characters. But in general, there could be a seeker of spiritual truth. This person might be disillusioned with the current state of worship and embarks on a journey to find the heart of it again. There could also be those who oppose this journey, representing the forces that keep people away from the pure form of worship, which would create a contrast and drive the narrative of the story.
We can learn the importance of focusing on the essence of worship. It might teach us to strip away distractions and get back to the pure and sincere connection with the divine.
I'm not sure exactly who the main characters are without reading the novel, but it's likely to have the bad girl herself as a main character. There might also be characters who knew her before her transformation and are now reacting to her new 'bad girl' persona.
I don't know since I haven't read it, but they could be the people leading the secret worship and those who are new to it.
I'm not entirely sure as I haven't read the whole 'winning her heart back novel', but usually in such a story, there would be the protagonist who is trying to win the girl's heart back, and of course the female lead whose heart he is trying to win.
In this short story, the king is probably a main character. But there might also be a love interest, perhaps a princess from the land the king is coming to. There could be a villain too, someone who wants to stop the king from coming for their own malicious reasons. And don't forget about the ordinary people. Their collective reaction and their individual stories could also be important parts of the narrative, as they are the ones most affected by the king's coming.
The main characters in the 'wolf is coming' short story are the shepherd boy, the group of villagers, and the wolf. The shepherd boy is the one who sets the events in motion by crying out about the wolf. The villagers are the ones who respond (or don't respond) to the boy's calls. And the wolf is the source of the potential danger to the sheep. These characters together create the story's plot about false alarms and the consequences of lying.
The main character is Marlow. He's the one who embarks on the journey into the Congo. His perspective shapes the whole story. Kurtz is the most talked - about character. He's a man who has lost his way in the jungle, succumbing to the power and madness there. There are also the unnamed European managers and clerks. They are part of the machinery of imperialism, and their actions and attitudes help to show the nature of the colonial enterprise in the Congo.
I'm not sure as the title doesn't give that information directly. It could be a young couple, or perhaps a family member who is at the center of the horror.
The main character is likely the person who is trying to find out what happened to Monday. There may also be other friends or family members of Monday who play important roles in the story.
Another possibility is that the main character is a child. Coming home in the dark can be a particularly scary experience for a child. There could be parents or guardians involved in the story too, either as absent figures that the child is longing for or as overbearing presences that the child is trying to escape from. And depending on the genre of the story, there could be supernatural elements like ghosts or monsters that the main character, whether a child or an adult, has to face during their journey home in the dark.