Cinderella stands at the heart of her tale. After her mother's early death, her father remarried Danton hoping to provide a mother, but upon his departure abroad, Danton and her daughters subjected Cinderella to sustained mistreatment. They took her room, forced her into poor clothing, confined her to the attic, and burdened her with endless chores. Despite this harsh life, Cinderella remains kind-hearted, gentle, and optimistic. She consistently shows compassion, often going out of her way to help others, including her hostile stepmother and stepsisters. Her patient and forgiving nature endures even through their cruelty. She possesses a strong affinity for animals and disapproves of recreational hunting. Her aspirations include living in a grand castle, owning a horse, and cultivating meaningful friendships. Physically, Cinderella is renowned for her beauty, characterized by caramel-brown hair, dark blue eyes, cherry-red lips, and fair skin, earning her recognition as the most beautiful girl in the Emerald Kingdom. A significant turn occurs when Cinderella meets a boy named Charles during the flower festival. Though Charles initially deceives her, they form a close friendship, with Cinderella developing romantic feelings. This relationship leads her into unexpected adventures alongside Charles. Cinderella grows suspicious Charles might be the prince, especially after glimpsing the prince's face in the woods. However, following an incident in the Royal Vineyard, she loses interest in pursuing his true identity. Her stepfamily's oppression continues unabated, yet her resolve to help others and maintain cheerfulness persists. The royal ball becomes pivotal when Paulette's assistance enables her attendance, allowing her reunion with the prince she loves. Ultimately, Cinderella forgives her stepmother and stepsisters for their prolonged abuse, demonstrating her profound capacity for forgiveness.