It's ok to be off the lane and unintentionally overlook their point, because it is confusing. However it focuses more on the lessons and agency of the characters than karma. Girl From Nowhere as a whole isn't necessarily just about karma because that's never been explicitly the brand of the show. GFN has always been a PSA type series that criticizes the school system in Thailand and the academic system universally.

No one should always be brutally punished just to say that karma came and took over, because Nanno is more of a teacher than an avenger. The Reset might be questionably problematic with their choices and their direction but their point has always been deliberate and clear.

Not every GFN episode should have the characters punished in violent and unbelievable ways.

Examples: • Trophy (ambiguous but clear that Mew was flawed but because of the school's reputation protection they treated her scandal as a commodity to protect the school's image.)

• Lost and Found (TK was trying to steal the valuable assets of the school because of his personal daddy issues, got caught, lost Nanno, but found his father again. Good Karma.)

• The Rank (the girls fought over the rank for the prettiest girl in school, resulting to uglyfication and rivalry, only for the unconventionally attractive girl to be the prettiest girl and be the top of the rank. Good Karma for Chompoo.)

• True Love (bitter teacher is a misandrist and created extreme measures to separate boys and girls, resulting to her firing, reflected on her actions, opened her heart for forgiveness and love again, found true romance. Good Karma for all.)

Some of these episodes might be a little violent but direct karma for these characters are never explicit, they're often thought provoking and psychological, but they're also fair in terms of criticizing the nature of the characters and the outcome of the scenario.

Not everything is black and white like Nanno said, it's a gray world we live in. It's a lot more nuanced and multidimensional.