1. no, it’s not inevitable to become self-centered from abuse. Way more often the exact opposite happens, so it’s a super-weird trope in itself. Spoken from experience btw.
2. if our female lead thinks that she can change the story now that she has become an “insignificant” side-character, even though she was a basically nameless soldier and even a train conductor before that – and her current incarnation might very well be that one girl who was mentioned in the book as being a fake-fianceé for the male lead?
3. didn’t she just explain that the male lead has stopped the competition every time even before this “war of the roses” began, but then she tells us that someone will die during this competition (that has never happened so far)???
Eveaustria
1. no, it’s not inevitable to become self-centered from abuse. Way more often the exact opposite happens, so it’s a super-weird trope in itself. Spoken from experience btw.
2. if our female lead thinks that she can change the story now that she has become an “insignificant” side-character, even though she was a basically nameless soldier and even a train conductor before that – and her current incarnation might very well be that one girl who was mentioned in the book as being a fake-fianceé for the male lead?
3. didn’t she just explain that the male lead has stopped the competition every time even before this “war of the roses” began, but then she tells us that someone will die during this competition (that has never happened so far)???