Talk:Chloe Carmichael/@comment-25765603-20160601024523/@comment-29163869-20161014215305

The thing is critics like Mr. Enter aren't actually watching the series. They aren't trying to genuinely characterize her, they aren't "reading between the lines". If anything, most of them are watching with the sole intention of complaining about it.

Like for example, how people constantly say "she's happy, she doesn't need fairies", despite the fact that it becomes apparent in later episodes (even somewhat in the first episode) that she generally tends to go into denial when it comes to things going wrong or other negative situations or feelings. To put it simply, she tries to bury and ignore her problems and/or misery by forcing herself to look happy and/or pretend nothing is going wrong. Or that "she only got fairies because she makes mistakes", despite the fact that it's obvious that the point is that she is such a perfectionist that she can't accept that she may make mistakes or be anything less than perfect. This goes to the point that she completley breaks down even if her parents simply believe she made a bad choice''. ''(I could even go into her parents not being around much, but I'm trying to keep this not super long) They likely aren't going to just say "She goes into strong denial when things go wrong" or "She's a perfectionist", you have to actually watch to understand it.

You also have to remember also that this is a comedy series, things are intentionally overexaggerated, you can't base her being a Mary Sue on a one time gag of her having the phone number of the president for example (which is what a lot of these critics are doing). Her knowing 13 languages is a running gag, it's a joke, its not intended to be taken seriously. You have to look beyond the literal.