For brief language and mild thematic elements. Other than acting as someone other than herself, she doesn't have any other bad traits. Not only does she treat Danielle poorly, but she also plots to make the prince fall for her daughter so that she can become part of the royal family. Pierre Le Pieu has a tiny, bloody scratch on his cheek after Danielle slices him there with a dagger. Not only do they treat her like a servant while living in her father's home, but they also condescendingly pity her for her plight and status in life.
Some gypsies rob some passing carriages.
Rodmilla plans to allow Marguerite to wear Danielle's dowry dress and glass slippers to a ball. Pierre Le Pieu has both, for not only does he have some obvious lustful thoughts toward Danielle, but he later buys her into his servitude in exchange for her father's belongings. Marguerite proceeds to throw Danielle's father's book into the fireplace when she agreed to exchange it for Danielle's glass slippers. Once Henry learns Danielle's true identity, he briefly has both toward her and wants nothing to do with her. Likewise, once Rodmilla learns that the prince is interested in her, she locks Danielle in the basement so that she won't interfere with her matchmaking plans.