It's likely that the main characters are a diverse group of children. Maybe there's a child from a developing country who dreams of a better education, and another from a developed nation who is dealing with issues like peer pressure. There could also be characters from war - torn areas trying to find peace and normalcy in their lives. These different characters would help to show the wide range of experiences of children around the world.
Since it's a 'Children of the World Novel', it might feature characters like a young girl from Africa who has a special talent for storytelling but faces the obstacle of poverty. There could be a boy from Asia who is really into technology and is using it to connect with kids around the world. And perhaps a European child who is an environmental activist, trying to make a difference in his local community. These types of characters would bring out the global nature of the story.
It could be children from different continents like an African child, an Asian child, and a European child.
I'm not sure specifically without reading it, but they could be the 'children of god' themselves. There might be a leader among them or some characters who are more prominent in the story.
I'm not sure as I haven't read it, but they could be the children themselves who are the central focus of the story.
Maybe there are characters from different backgrounds who all come to embrace the idea of being 'children of God'. For instance, there could be a character who has had a troubled past and finds solace and a new purpose in being part of this group. Another character could be from a more privileged background but is still searching for a deeper connection, and they all interact and develop the plot as the 'children of God' in the novel.
Since I haven't read the novel, it's hard to say exactly. However, it's likely that the main characters are those who are directly related to the 'children of the night' concept. They could be individuals who have been living in the shadows or have some kind of nocturnal characteristics. It's possible that there is a leader among them, a young and brave character who guides the rest of the 'children of the night' through various challenges and adventures.
As I'm not familiar with the 'Children of the Dark Novel', the main characters could be children who have unique qualities. There might be a character who is more in touch with the 'dark' elements, perhaps having a connection to some sort of dark power. Another could be a more empathetic character who tries to keep the group together in the face of the challenges presented in the story related to the 'dark' concept.
In 'Children of Time', the main characters are the spiders. These spiders play a crucial role as we see their evolution unfold. There are also human characters who are part of the overarching story. They interact with the concept of the evolving spiders in different ways. The relationships between the different generations of spiders and how they are perceived by the human characters are important elements in the story.
Without having read the 'the world in 9 1 2 novel', it's impossible to accurately name the main characters. However, if we assume that the numbers 9, 1, 2 are related to the characters in some way, perhaps there are nine siblings and one of them, the firstborn (represented by 1), has a special relationship with a character who is an outcast or different in some way (represented by 2). But again, this is just wild speculation.
In 'The Boxcar Children First Novel', the principal characters are the Alden siblings. Henry, the eldest, is responsible and strong. Jessie is practical and takes care of her younger siblings. Violet is gentle and artistic. And Benny, the youngest, is full of innocence and curiosity. Together, they form a tight - knit group that faces the challenges of living in a boxcar and making a life for themselves, which makes them the heart and soul of this novel.
I'm not sure specifically without reading the novel, but they could be characters who represent the 'children of a lesser god', perhaps individuals from a lower social class or with some form of disadvantage.