There could be a variety of main characters. It might be a village elder who plays a role in guiding the love of two young people. Or it could be two lovers from different social classes in Africa, like a farmer and a doctor's daughter, and their journey to be together in the face of class differences.
Since I haven't read the story specifically, I'm not entirely sure. But I assume Batouala is one of the main characters, and likely there is a love interest as well.
There could be an elder in the community as one of the main characters. In African cultures, elders are respected and they often play important roles in celebrations like Christmas. They might pass on traditions or lead the community in the Christmas festivities. There may also be a mother figure, who is in charge of preparing the Christmas meal and making sure everything is in order for the family's celebration.
The main plot of 'Batouala An African Love Story' likely revolves around a love story set in Africa. It might involve the relationship between characters, their cultural context, and the challenges they face in the African setting.
There might be a character who is an observer. This person could be someone from outside the African community who has a particular view of the black African's hands, which then drives the narrative. Maybe a traveler or a colonizer in a historical context.
I'm not sure specifically without reading the story, but it could be the African child themselves, their parents, and maybe some friends or community members.
The main characters are Charlie Allnut and Rose Sayer. Charlie is a tough, resourceful boat captain, while Rose is a missionary.
The main characters in the 'African Sermon' short story are likely to include the preacher. The preacher is central as they are delivering the sermon which forms the core of the story.
The main characters include Lyndall, a girl with a lot of spunk and determination. She has her own ideas about life and is not afraid to pursue them. Waldo, a young boy, is full of curiosity and a longing for knowledge. He is affected by the events on the farm and his relationships with the other characters. And Tant' Sannie, whose presence on the farm is dominant. She manages the farm affairs in her own way and her interactions with Lyndall and Waldo are key to the story's development.
There are the parents and the children. The parents are the ones who start to notice the strange and disturbing behavior of their children related to the African veldt simulation in their house.
I'm not sure as I haven't read the story. But often in Dahl's stories, there are characters with distinct personalities.