That which you replied to is
exactly why I called this outcome as soon as I saw Fey encounter it: it's one of those unwritten yet
hard and fast rules in anime/manga/LN writing that nothing excessively negative should happen to pedobait--i.e., a "loli".
The thing about Hinnis is that not only is it diminutive of general form (it's around Kuruni's size, if I recall correctly), you can't even tell for sure that it's either male or female--for it has the head of what could be a female bolted onto the toned body of a young male (it looks a bit too developed to be the body of a muscular female, which would not have the testosterone for it). It is, in total, the androgyny inherent to the human form before puberty can change it with explicitly (and, especially in the case of women's breasts, exclusively) male or female characteristics depending on the sex. This is why there's such an overlap between the "uooghh" crowd and those who like "bussy".
Hinnis is for
both, because there's no solid distinction between the focus of the two. Musculature like the aforementioned is hardly enough to deter a "lolicon" for the reason implied by all of this.
That said, this author--of course--spared the "waifu"...but--surprisingly--crippled it permanently. ("How permanently" is a fine question: it survived
getting stabbed in the neck.) He made up for it with what I also predicted: Roze, the most beautiful girl shown in the story so far--fully feminine as Roze is, in stark contrast with the crippled "waifu"--is a
villain. A traitor, at that: so now you're given multiple reasons to find her (and her appearance, by association--psychology is funny but effective that way) repulsive. (I'd be surprised if she's a
triple agent, but I'm not banking on that--not with what I've seen.) With that, I have another
prediction: it's this course of events, if it happens, that will will serve as the author's penitence for harming pedobait.
If it doesn't happen, great. lol I'd like to be wrong, because I like Roze, but I've seen this play out too many times.