[pepe:0]Nuuuuuuuuuu! Not big big!!!!!!

Honestly I'd hate to be blind it's the 2nd sense I'd hate to lose, 1st would be taste. Being poor and abused is another layer of yuck.

Why would she believe anything that snake of a sister would say? So why doesn't she think that it was a lie?

I don't think he would do that, just a vibe I get, even if he did how much manipulation and framing was done to put her in prison? It's annoying she would accept that trashes words.

"Aaahhh a princess appears!'
"Dun run!! I got diamonds, 🎶 shine bright like a diamond !!🎵 
"you gib me?"
"Yaaas!"
"For nuttin?"
"...I... Umm..."
"..."

Sht... I only came back to reread wholesome vibes, today is a crappy day and I bawled again because of this onion imp of a princess. 😭 🤧

I've read novel...was deja vu it was a while ago I remember buts and pieces

This is disturbing, the reader has no empathy with anyone, so Instead you are in the role of the observer of a girl who is breaking down due to bullying.  Because context is given that she is just as awful as the bullies you lack empathy however as each panel is revealed you can see she is deeply remorseful of her past treatment of the pov character.

I am a fan of redemption so I had hoped she might become a redeemed person. But it seems to be a revenge story, the pov character lures the former bully with him as a safe haven, which slowly turns into a minefield the girl genuinely wants to atone and finds a twisted way to do so ...  She happily takes back the bullying and makes herself the bullies target once again quite contentedly.

She goes from victim to guardian while enduring constant abuse. The only change is that she feels heroic and no longer a victim even though nothing has changed. 

She probably wouldn't even be mad that the safe haven was the cause of her hellish life, the other characters are probably the very bullies involved in making her life he**.

While this is all speculation but the cam pov of her unraveling and rebuilding makes that speculation seem too obvious... The synopsis seems to reinforce that "fixing" seem like a red herring statement