That random time skip where the main ship gets together?

Also the part in the last few chapters where it reveals the MC is suddenly depressed and suicidal bc he views the world as a novel is confusing? I didn’t really see the appeal of sprinkling in it because it felt like a weird out of date hot sauce just sprinkled on the side. It could’ve been good. It was executed poorly.

we realize that the MC who had never considered his second life as reality, but a Mary Sue novel, was depressed to the extent that he often contemplated su*cide. This was intensified by the ML's typical dominating behaviour. Of course we see some non-con/dubcon moments being mentioned indirectly. This is seen in a lot of romance novels (both straight and BL) and is definitely problematic. What we DON'T usually see is the ML realizing his own mistakes and trying to rectify both his behavior and getting professional psychological counseling for the MC. I was pleasantly and genuinely surprised. The ML cared enough for the MC's mental well-being and was also confronted by his psychiatrist friend about his unhealthy obsession about the MC. I don't know how I feel about them being together despite the implied nonconsensual s*x, but I hope they work through it.

Another important issue was how the writer doesn't show the MC enjoying the ML's behaviour. I mean many BLs show us that the protagonists are annoyed by their partner's domination, but they gloss over it pretty quickly with the issue of s*xual indulgence. Here hough, you can CLEARLY FEEL the MC being being annoyed with the ML. Rather, you feel his indifference towards everything. You also feel his fear of coming to terms with reality once the psychiatrist makes him realize that his current life isn't moving exactly like a novel's script. The MC also realizes his mistake in considering his surroundings as nothing but a novel. I wish the author elaborated more on this.