Basically, the author got published, but he doesn't know how to write. What he's doing is piling a bunch of shocking characteristics one after the other, but he lacks the skill to connect them. The author lacks the necessary skill to develop the plot lines he attempts to insert, much less connect them. He literally resolved the bullying by exposing the victim online, and it had no real-life consequences whatsoever; the police didn't get involved or anything, the school remained unchanged and the one who resolved the bullying was a random streaming service that went there and beat up the aggressor. Basically, she didn't solve anything; she was just lucky that some idiotic streaming service went there to take justice into their own hands and then got arrested for assaulting some random person in the street. "But she's super rich, she could have financed the promotion of the post and found a way to pay for the streaming to do it." None of these things were demonstrated or even considered; it's all speculation generated by events that occurred after she was revealed to be wealthy. The bullying was spontaneously resolved by exposing the victim. The author just thought it would be a cool topic, but he fails to develop it; there are zero consequences for the victim being exposed, and zero reactions from society. Although the author attempts to address highly complex themes like bullying and bipolar disorder with the complexity of a bean, it doesn't become revolting or disgusting; it's merely childish. I'm 22 years old and I feel like I read a story whose target audience is children who want to read a story and say "wow, this is so adult, much better than reading shonen manga, which is for children.". I'm just too old to find a story with this level of complexity interesting, but you see, a pre-teen would find it the most mature thing in the world.