I feel sorry for her a bit, though it's odd to say that in contrast to what other people are going through this week.
It reeks of a Shakespearian tragedy really, in particular the machinations of Kristal Tits and Alastair aka Fiona 'Lady Macbeth' Hill and Nick Timothy. Whoever prophecied a Tory landslide played her false and the advance of Corbyn must seem as likely as the march of the trees on the Scottish king's stronghold - yet it's happening.
Now Lady Macbeth's replacement is a fellow who really may have blood on his hands, relating to Grenfell Tower.
That said, it's possible she called the election to put her personally in such a strong position she could ditch the right-wing, goalhanding Brexiteers like David Davies and Chris Grayling, and make way for new talent. (Hence the emphasis, possibly, on making the campaign all about T May, not the Conservatives, and keeping the manifesto on lockdown.) As it turns out, she's now stuck with them which is ironic because it's due to Labour's success that we may be forced to endure a more right-wing Cabinet, in bed with the DUP.
It's like the way everyone deserted the Lib Dems over tuition fees, only to land as with a Conservative majority and, on the back of that, Brexit. Democracy in action doesn't always get you what you want.
As for Grenfell, well, on any day of the week everyone says politicians are liars and phonies, only in it for themselves, but in times of national tragedy or when someone passes away, we all look to the PM for guidance, like they're suddenly the Archbishop of Canterbury. You can't have it both ways.
That said, the whole Grenfell tragedy reeks of Tory-led council penny pinching and farming out their responsibilities to whoever will do the job on the cheap, so that really doesn't help the party as a whole to get sympathy.