The yuri starts to pick up around chapter 45 when Claire's sister comes in and makes Rei stop being a maid for a few days, in that time Claire realises she misses Rei and also just before that point Rei starts to realise how she would get depressed if Claire dates someone else, until that point she was thinking she would be happy if Claire is happy

It ends with Rei X Claire, they have 2 adopted daughters and live together in the country side

the author's realistic take/explanation and comparison of homosexuality in Rei's original world to her current one really hit hard for me and I was not expecting to see that kind of character depth pertaining to LGBT issues in a WN. And honestly ugh my heart stung at Rei's self-mocking moments. It felt very real for me.

The MC is a masochist who throws herself onto the villainess, (an actual child and not a mentally mature person like the mc), with emotional scars. It literally became sexual harassment at some point. But lets put that on the side shall we since it gets better later on.

In this story we constantly get fed on the political views of the author. Monarchy is failing, and thus it is concluded that everyone should be treated equally. I mean it's fine and all but with how the MC is "guiding" the villainess love interest on her political views I really feel like I'm being spoonfed politics. Which isn't what I was looking for.

Another thing is the authors view on homosexuals. Yes, I get it, homosexuals aren't accepted everywhere, there is need to preach about it, and since this is a yuri story I was expecting some kind of talk about that since it is part of the character development. What I didn't expect was again, the authors political views on homosexuals being spoonfed on us. Also, they mentioned at the start of the story that homosexuals were RARE, then how come we keep getting important people introduced that are homosexual? Or is it just purely for the yuri harem the MC creates unintentionally?

Also in the later chapters we get a bombshell dropped on us that one of the males is actually a female and we get an entire lecture arc about gender identity. Like why? How is this even relevant to the plot of two girls trying to love eachother? The MC didn't even know that since it wasn't in the original Otome game.

I have no problems with homosexuals, otherwise I wouldn't be reading this novel, but I was looking for romance, not politics.

It started in the church arc, where there's a nun who's ostracized by the others because she's a lesbian. She falls in love with the MC, well... because. This would have been alright, except that segued into six chapters about the MC's past where she's bullied because of her sexuality and all her friends are secret lesbians, too (I guess? Dunno, just read the summary since it was a boring pointless arc)

But where it really jumped the shark is immediately afterward when the author decided this world needs a s*x reversal illness, something that had never been mentioned before, and the Otome prince is suddenly a gender dysmorphic woman trapped in a man's body (literally) --Oh and the MC's friend is now bi-sexual because at this point in the story everyone suddenly becomes gay, since that's how Otome games work now. Then throughout all that, the author has pages preaching directly to the reader, ruining any immersion in the story each time. It's like, I just want to read the fun romance you promised at the beginning.

It's even more frustrating because after delving into such heavy topics out of nowhere, you can't help but take the MC's personality seriously at that point, which turns her from a gag character into a someone who stalks and sexually harasses a straight girl to the point of blackmailer her father so MC can become her maid and bathe and oogle at her while she's changing. MC literally says, "I'm gonna go sexually harass Claire, now." You can't paint this person as a saint fighting for social justice after all that.