I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it. But they could be ordinary people trying to make their way in the world, like a young adventurer, an old wise man, or a strong - willed woman.
Maybe there are characters who represent different aspects of society. For example, a poor laborer who shows the hardships of the lower class, a rich merchant who is all about business and profit, and a dreamy artist who is out of touch with the practical world. Without reading the 'things of this world novel', it's hard to say for sure.
Since I haven't had the chance to read 'these foolish things novel', it's difficult to say exactly who the main characters are. However, in many novels, there is often a central character who is on a journey of some sort, either physical or emotional. There may also be supporting characters like friends, family members, or colleagues who play important roles in the story, influencing the main character's decisions and actions.
There might also be an antagonist or a group of antagonists. These characters would oppose the main character's goals or create obstacles for them. Their actions and motives would drive the conflict in the story and force the main character to grow and change in response to the challenges they present.
One of the main characters is Leland Gaunt, the owner of the 'Needful Things' store. He is a mysterious figure who manipulates the townspeople. Another is Alan Pangborn, the sheriff who tries to deal with the chaos that Gaunt brings to the town.
I'm not entirely sure without reading it more closely, but usually there is a central female character who is the focus of the story. There are probably also some supporting characters like a male figure who might be a love interest or a mentor of some sort.
I don't have enough information to determine who the main characters are in 'Small Things Graphic Novel'. It could be ordinary people, like a young student, a working - class adult, or an elderly person.
Well, without having read the 'bad things to love novel', it's hard to say exactly. But we can assume that there is at least one character who is drawn to something or someone that is not good for them. There could be a character who is initially naive and falls for the wrong person easily. There may also be a more cynical character who has been through bad relationships before and warns the others but is not listened to. And of course, there would likely be the object of the 'bad love', who might have some sort of allure that is actually masking some not - so - great qualities.
I don't know since I haven't read it. But usually in a novel like this, there could be a curious protagonist who is eager to solve the mystery of the lost things.
Since it's a novel about a museum of extraordinary things, there could be a diverse set of characters. There might be an artist who is inspired by the strange exhibits in the museum. A scientist who wants to study the unusual items could also be a main character. And perhaps there's a local who has always been curious about the museum but was too afraid to enter until some event pushes them to do so. These characters would then interact with each other and with the extraordinary things in the museum, driving the story forward.
I'm not entirely sure as I haven't read it specifically, but typically in such novels there might be a central character who is the main focus. There could also be a group of friends or family members around this central character.
I'm not sure specifically as I don't know which 'the best bad things novel' you are referring to. But generally, in a novel like this, there could be an anti - hero as a main character. Someone who has flaws and does bad things but still has some redeeming qualities.