There could also be her family members as important characters. Her parents, siblings, or grandparents might play significant roles in her story. For instance, her mother could be a source of wisdom and guidance, while her father might be the breadwinner with his own set of values and work ethic. Her siblings could be her partners in adventures or sources of conflict.
Friends are often important characters too. They could be from different backgrounds, which would add to the diversity of the story. They might share common interests with the main girl character, like a love for horses or a passion for art, and together they experience the joys and sorrows of growing up in an American setting.
Typically, there is a girl as the central character. Maybe a young girl named something like Samantha or Kit.
There are many main characters. For example, Molly McIntire is a main character. She lives during World War II and experiences life on the home front. Another is Rebecca Rubin, a Jewish girl in the early 1900s dealing with family and cultural traditions.
I'm not sure exactly as I haven't read it, but likely the main character is the all - American girl. There may also be her family members, like her parents, siblings, or perhaps her best friend.
I don't know for sure, but there could be a young and talented dancer as one of the main characters. Maybe a strict ballet instructor as well.
One of the main characters is Brooke Thompson. She's a central figure in the story.
The central character is Mary. She's the one whose actions drive the story forward. Then there are her clients in the body modification business. They're often depicted as having unique and sometimes disturbing personalities. But overall, Mary is the main focus, and her relationships with these other characters in the seedy underworld of body modification form the core of the story.
Since it's not clear without reading the story, there might be a central character, perhaps an American citizen who has a series of interactions that lead to being ghosted. There could also be supporting characters like friends or family members who are either involved in the ghosting situation or are there to support the main character during the aftermath.
I don't know specifically for this 'american assassin story' as it's not a widely known specific story to me. But usually, there would be the assassin as the main character, perhaps a mentor figure who trains the assassin, and the targets.
Since we have no details about 'the 100 girl story', we can only guess. Maybe there is a leader among the 100 girls who is a main character. Or there could be a few girls who are different from the rest in some way, like having unique skills or personalities, and they are the main characters.
There are many, like Huckleberry Finn from 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' and Jay Gatsby from 'The Great Gatsby'.
I'm not sure exactly who the main characters are without more research, but it's probably about the underdog figure and perhaps those who supported or opposed them.