Well, it's hard to say precisely without reading the book. However, we can assume that there is a central character, let's call them Rider. Rider is probably the one who embarks on the rides that are central to the story. There may be an antagonist, someone who opposes Rider's ideas or actions related to freedom. And there could be a group of friends or allies that Rider meets along the way. They support Rider, share in the adventures, and together they contribute to the overall narrative of the historical fiction about riding and freedom.
Yes, Riding Freedom can be classified as historical fiction as it often incorporates real historical events or settings into the fictional narrative.
The main themes in 'Riding Freedom' historical fiction could be adventure and exploration. Riding implies movement and the characters may be on an adventure, exploring new places or ideas. There may also be a theme of identity. As they ride through different landscapes and encounter various situations, they figure out who they are. Additionally, the historical aspect of the story might introduce themes such as the struggle against the norms of the time, which the characters experience during their rides.
I'm not sure as I haven't read the story. It could be a lone rider who is the main character, seeking freedom through riding.
There might also be a powerful leader figure who either contributes to the downfall or tries in vain to prevent it. Their actions and decisions would have a major impact on the story.
The most important characters in 'the cay historical fiction' are Phillip and Timothy. Phillip is a young boy who has to adapt quickly to the new environment of the cay. Timothy, on the other hand, is an experienced man. He has wisdom about the sea, fishing, and building shelters. He not only takes care of Phillip but also helps him see beyond racial differences. There are also some minor characters like the sailors at the beginning of the story that set the stage for the adventure that Phillip embarks on.
There might be a diviner as an important character. This person could have special abilities to see the future or understand hidden things. There could also be a historical figure, perhaps a leader or an influential person in the society depicted in the story.
I'm not entirely sure without reading the book, but usually in historical fictions, there are protagonists who drive the story forward. There might be a strong female character who is at the center of the events, perhaps a woman who has to face great challenges in that historical period.
I'm not sure who the main characters are without reading the story. It could be kids or young people who are interested in riding and seeking freedom.
In Smoky the Cowhorse historical fiction, Smoky is the central character. But there are likely other important figures. There could be an antagonist, perhaps someone who doesn't like Smoky or tries to harm him. Then there are the people who help Smoky, like the kind trainer who might see his potential and work on making him a great cowhorse. And of course, there could be other horses or animals on the ranch that have some sort of relationship with Smoky, either friendly or competitive, and they also contribute to the story in their own ways.
The two brothers are obviously very important characters. Eli Sisters is one of them. He's a more sensitive and introspective character compared to his brother. Charlie Sisters is the other, more hot - headed. Another important character could be the person they are sent to kill or track down. This character drives much of the plot as the brothers' journey is centered around this mission.