The good thing about this whole entire series is that it does bring perspective to things. I’ve learned to analyze stories because stories are meant to make things look good when they are not. This arc highlights the important facts of how authors really need to fix their characters. For example, if the girl is naive, she needs to learn to fix herself and face some punishments and criticism. However, instead, she acts pitifully, which is deceitful of her. Her “ignorance” that the author created just goes to show that the author needs to work on the character development. Apparently, she’s supposed to be the main character. Then, as the main character, she needs to make her achievements, starting from herself. I always admired characters, such as Yona of the Dawn. Yona really was bratty at the beginning. She was ignorant since she lived kind of a “sheltered” life. I like her character development because she did become brave and strong compared to how she was at the beginning. Unless the author changes things, the story would just be bad and pointless. I guess you can blame the authors for making the characters bad, but in this case, it’s an “actual” world. The characters are able to make their own decisions.
In the previous chapter, the ignorant girl reacted to the word “kindness”. I’m going to assume that’s her weakness because she immediately changed her decisions from there.